It was on, then off, and now "net neutrality" is back on again ... it probably would have been too expensive for things like YouTube to take off or Facebook or TikTok or even things like Microsoft ...

Net neutrality is the idea that all internet traffic should be treated equally. Whether it is a video on the streaming giant ...

The internet is a place of endless delight — but you shouldn't take it for granted. Today, dozens of popular tech companies and websites are urging people to protect the free and open internet ...

The House Energy and Commerce Committee recently debated the Save the Internet Act of 2019, which would restore the Obama-era FCC Open Internet regulations, known as “net neutrality.” ...

Sowmyanarayan Sampath on the 5G race with China and the challenges of standing up to the Trump administration.

Is broadband an essential utility, like water or electricity? New net neutrality effort makes the case The proposed rules would return fixed and mobile broadband service to its status as an ...

November’s election meant a new Federal Communications Commission, and that means hitting the refresh button on one of the Web’s hottest political items: net neutrality. The tech community ...

If they take effect, it would be the end of “net neutrality,” and critics worry it would spell doom for amateurs online. Sure, established sites like YouTube or Facebook could pay those fees.

“Net neutrality” regulations, designed to prevent internet service providers like Verizon, AT&T, Comcast and Charter from favoring some sites and apps over others, are on the chopping bloc ...

AT&T also goes on to support more “flexible” net neutrality policies that will let it charge edge providers more money to ensure that their traffic gets to end users quickly and efficiently.

WIRED is where tomorrow is realized. It is the essential source of information and ideas that make sense of a world in constant transformation. The WIRED conversation illuminates how technology is ...

The Supreme Court lets a 2016 ruling stand, but net neutrality supporters shouldn't get their hopes up too much. This is largely procedural and ISPs greeted the news with a shrug.