FCC sets open Internet vote: Framework just enough to annoy everyone
The FCC is planning to vote on draft rules for an open Internet on Dec. 21. Next up: A wide range of reaction and a framework that won't completely satisfy anyone.
The FCC is planning to vote on draft rules for an open Internet on Dec. 21. Next up: A wide range of reaction and a framework that won't completely satisfy anyone.
When it comes to Wikileaks you're a conflicted bunch. Simply put, Wikileaks is a topic that doesn't necessarily yield much consensus.
At a Churchill Club event held at the Computer History Museum in Menlo Park, Calif., United States CTO Aneesh Chopra describes President Obama's plan to spur innovation through investment, align the nation's domestic priorities, and upgrade the government's own operations.
The openness of the Internet could fall to nationalism.That's just one of the side effects from nationalism and its impact on global trade, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Network neutrality may be a cat with yet another life and the Comcast-Level 3 sparring match appears to be well-timed to get the debate rolling (again).
AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson maintained that the rationale for the deal made sense, but regulator opposition was too much.
Level 3 and Comcast are duking it out over transmitting online movies and here's the big question: Will the right to stream Netflix start a net neutrality debate?
Om Malik has an interview with FCC chief Julius Genachowski and his game plan to be a "model of excellence for government."The key takeaways:Genachowski said the company will be relentlessly focused on competition, consumers, innovation and investment.
China is reportedly requiring all PC makers that sell in that country to ship an application that blocks access to certain Web sites and other content. Simply put, Censorship.
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