The New York State Public Service Commission is doing something that just about every consumer wishes they could do to their internet service provider: telling them to actually provide the service promised or get bent. The agency ordered Charter to pay a multi-million dollar fine and complete required expansion of itsâŚ
Americans like their internet service providers even less than they did last year, which is quite the accomplishment since the companies werenât all that popular then, either. The American Customer Satisfaction Indexâs report on telecommunications companies found ISPs hit an all-time low this year.
A Reddit post that reached the front page of the popular news aggregation site this week raised concerns that Comcast will give out its customerâs home addresses to anyone with their phone number, but itâs a half-truth at best.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, the leader of the Democrats in the upper chamber of Congress, is very concerned about what will happen to screwing once the Federal Communications Commission puts its new rules enabling ISPs to violate net neutrality principles into effect in a little under two months.
In a clear middle finger to the Republican-controlled FCC and its chair Ajit Pai, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed an executive order on Wednesday mandating that state agencies only purchase internet service from providers who agree to abide by the net neutrality rules the FCC just threw out.
President Donald Trump bragged to the American Farm Bureau Association convention in Nashville, Tennessee on Monday that two new executive orders heâs signed will help solve the lingering problem of terrible rural broadband speeds.
The clichĂŠ of the GOP being the party of statesâ rights has been tired for some time: Republicans have worked to hamper the ability of states trying to stem the flow of guns crossing their borders; theyâve floated the idea of preventing states from passing stricter-than-federal rules against polluters; and moreâŚ
Comcast has been embroiled in a legal battle since 2016 regarding potentially deceptive business practices surrounding its âService Protection Planââa $6 a month program which covered almost nothing. But as an amended complaint recently filed by the Washington state attorney general alleges, Comcast didnât just dupeâŚ
Now that the Republican-controlled Federal Communications Commission has decided to toss a massive favor to their friends in the telecom industry and revoke open internet rules, there may soon be no regulatory barrier preventing ISPs from implementing paid prioritization schemes or outright blocking or censoringâŚ
Last week, the Republican-dominated Federal Communications Commission and its Verizon-loving chair Ajit Pai rammed through a wildly unpopular decision to repeal Barack Obama-era open internet guidelines, potentially opening the door for internet service providers to start blocking or throttling anyone on the web theyâŚ
The Federal Communications Commission on Thursday took an ax to net neutrality. The rest of us, now at the mercy of broadband providers unshackled from the chains of fair regulation, are left asking, will the open internet survive?
Comcast is once again under fire for injecting JavaScript code into websites its customers visit.
The Republican-dominated Federal Communications Commission and its chair, industry-adjacent hack Ajit Pai, have been charging towards a vote to repeal Barack Obama-era net neutrality rules on Thursday that seems all but guaranteed to result in a victory for ISPs. Part of the plan involves cutting a deal with ISPs toâŚ
Staffers for Federal Communications Commission chair Ajit Pai, who has made rolling back Barack Obama-era rules on net neutrality one of the top priorities of his tenure, met with representatives from Comcast this week to hear them out on a plan to prevent states from issuing their own neutrality rules.
Verizon has decided to abruptly cut off wireless internet to some 8,500 rural customers in 13 states, saying their heavy data use had made it impossible to profit off of the accountsâeven though many of the users had purchased unlimited plans.
Senate Democrats are resisting the Federal Communications Commission and its Donald Trump-appointed chief Ajit Paiâs proposals to radically change national standards governing access to and the quality of home broadband, Ars Technica reported, but itâs unclear whether they will be able to do more than stall him.
Last month, internet service provider Cox began charging residential customers in Arizona, Louisiana, Nevada, and Oklahoma an extra $10 for every 50 gigabytes of data they use over 1 terabyte in a month, bringing the total number of states it charges caps for to 16. Coxâs moved matched other leaders in the industryâŚ
FCC Chairman Ajit Pai, ISP-endorsed frontman and villain of a theoretical future Revenge of the Nerds reboot, is trying to dupe everyone into believing abandoning open internet principles is inevitable because no opponents have any convincing arguments.
After rumors spread on Reddit that Verizon Wireless customers were unable to achieve feeds of faster than 10Mbps while connected to Netflix, the company confirmed to Ars Technica this week it was conducting ânetwork testing over the past few days to optimize the performance of video applications on our network.â
In between reeling from the catastrophic failure of the Republican plan to repeal Obamacare and hiding climate scientists from Mark Zuckerberg, Donald Trumpâs administration found time on Tuesday to signal FCC Chairman Ajit Paiâs bullshit plan to destroy net neutrality has its full backing.
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