"In Case You Missed It, a bunch of bright, shiny, new toll booths may soon be erected on the information superhighway and it doesn’t appear there is much consumers can do about it.
Monthly Archives: January 2014
ICYMI- 5 Major Ways the Internet Will Change Without Net Neutrality
"In Case You Missed It, After an appeals court struck down the Federal Communications Commission’s rules intended to provide equal access for online content, policy experts said they fear the Internet will begin to look more like the business of cable television, with more fees and poor service.
12 People to Know in the Net Neutrality Debate
"In Case You Missed It, here are some of the key players and other important voices in the debate over what the Internet will look like.
ICYMI- How Net Neutrality Affects Netflix: Court Ruling Could Raise Netflix Fees $4.80 Per User
"In Case You Missed It, While Verizon Communications Inc. and other Internet service providers scored a big victory on Tuesday when a Court of Appeals struck down the Open Internet Rules set forth by the Federal Communications Commission, the ruling was seen as a major defeat for Internet companies.
ICYMI- Net Neutrality v. Internet Inequality
"In Case You Missed It, the freedom of the internet may now be subject to the whims of broadband providers.
ICYMI- Why you should care about Net neutrality (FAQ)
"In Case You Missed It, a federal appeals court has thrown out the FCC’s Net neutrality rules. CNET’s Maggie Reardon explains what the ruling means to the average consumer — and why it really, really matters.
"In Case You Missed It, following the DC verdict on Tuesday, telecoms such as Verizon and AT&T may start charging web content vendors such as Facebook, Netflix and Google’s YouTube service.
"In Case You Missed It, An appeals court ruled Tuesday that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) cannot impose so-called “net neutrality rules” – a move analysts say will have massive repercussions for content providers, consumers and the Internet’s future.
"In Case You Missed It, A U.S. appeals court on Tuesday rejected federal rules that required Internet providers to treat all web traffic equally, a decision that could allow mobile carriers and other broadband providers to charge content providers for faster access to websites and services.
"WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Michael Beckerman, President and CEO of The Internet Association, issued the following statement on the D.C. circuit decision on FCC’s open Internet rules: