Does the Supreme Court still have the authority to call internet service providers common carriers? Does the Supreme Court still have the authority to call internet service providers common carriers?

As the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) moves once again to establish “net neutrality” regulations, it’s worth taking a look at past work on this old debate—old in technology terms, anyway.

While the eyes of much of the country were on Pennsylvania and Georgia last week, the tech community was focused on Cincinnati, where the US Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit heard arguments in ...

Do not let the FCC’s likely unlawful means of broadband Internet regulation, i.e. Title II, distract you from the additional likelihood that two primary ends of supposed net neutrality “policy canon” ...

A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that throws out limits on corporate political-endorsement spending is giving new hope to opponents of net neutrality regulation proposed by the U.S. Federal ...

Andrew Odlyzko, who's one of the foremost authorities on public networking, bandwidth and net neutrality, has a new paper, "Network neutrality, search neutrality, and the never-ending conflict between ...