Stories from the Field

A few years ago, the conventional wisdom in Washington held that communities of color oppose Net Neutrality. It wasn’t true then and it sure isn’t true today.

A herd of more than 400 cats faced off against the greedy CEO of a big internet service provider in a symbolic representation of the Net Neutrality fight.

As the country celebrates Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday, activists are attempting to reclaim the civil-rights leader’s legacy.

These decisive moments have brought us to the cusp of victory over Team Cable.

Local residents converged on San Francisco City Hall to talk about what the open internet means to them.

People from all walks of life spoke out about what the open internet means to them at "New York Speaks: A Hearing on Our Rights to Connect and Communicate."

Activists parked a giant video billboard displaying pro-Net Neutrality statements across from FCC headquarters.

A crowd of 100 activists gathered outside Comcast’s headquarters in Philadelphia to speak out for Net Neutrality.

Open-internet activists rallied in California to hold Obama to his pledge of taking a “back seat to no one” in his commitment to Net Neutrality.

Earlier today I gathered with 100 activists and allies at Comcast’s headquarters in Philadelphia to deliver petitions opposing the company's proposed merger.