OTI Praises Clean Vote to Advance Net Neutrality Bill
Today, the House Energy and Commerce Communications and Technology Subcommittee voted 18-11 to advance H.R. 1644.
Today, the House Energy and Commerce Communications and Technology Subcommittee voted 18-11 to advance H.R. 1644.
We oppose any amendment that fails to give every American the net neutrality protections they deserve.
Today, Congressional Democrats introduced bicameral legislation that would restore the FCC’s 2015 net neutrality rules.
Strong, enforceable net neutrality protections, underscored by clear rulemaking at the FCC, are key to protecting the open internet.
Today, the D.C. Circuit heard oral arguments in Mozilla v. FCC, the legal challenge to the FCC's repeal in 2017.
On Monday, OTI submitted reply comments in the FCC's proceeding to determine whether broadband is being deployed to all Americans.
California Governor Jerry Brown signed into law SB 822, the nation’s strongest net neutrality law.
The FCC failed to heed the voices of millions of Americans who support strong, enforceable net neutrality protections.
Support for strong net neutrality protections has always been and continues to be a common sense position outside the Beltway.
A judge approved AT&T’s acquisition of Time Warner, rejecting the Justice Department’s argument that the merger violated antitrust law.
OTI attended RightsCon 2018, the seventh iteration of the world’s leading conference on human rights in the digital age.
The California Senate passed a bill that would implement strong net neutrality rules in California.
Today's Senate vote reflects what we've been hearing from millions of Americans for months: the desire for strong net neutrality rules.
The principles of net neutrality have fostered economic growth and helped sustain businesses small and large.
Join us at the OTI and RDR sessions at RightsCon!