The delay of the net neutrality law, that was set to take effect on Jan. 1, will now be on hold for a year or longer. Reuters Oct. 26, 2018. Washington Protects Net Neutrality.

Note: The Net Neutrality Principles do not represent the views of the Internet Society, nor any of its Chapters, members, partners or any of the participating organizations. Rather, they represent the areas of consensus reached among U.S. net neutrality experts during the Net Neutrality Experts’ Roundtable Series. Learn more General Principles I. Government has a […] Net Neutrality: A Free and Open Internet | The White House June 14, 2016: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia fully upheld the FCC’s net neutrality rules. Today’s ruling is a victory for the open, fair, and free Internet as we know it today -- one that remains open to innovation and economic growth, without service providers serving as paid gatekeepers. Net neutrality is dead — what now? - The Verge Jun 11, 2018 Net neutrality: Federal judges had tough questions for the Feb 01, 2019

Net neutrality, in theory, makes it more difficult for internet service providers to recoup the cost of increasing their speed offerings to meet customer demand for one or two types of services. In theory, those savings are passed onto the consumer in the form of more speed options and lower costs for higher internet speeds.

Nov 10, 2014 Net Neutrality Explained - What It Is and Why Internet Even though net neutrality – also known as the open Internet – has been in the news a lot lately, most Americans still don’t know what it is. According to CNBC , a poll taken in November 2017, shortly after the FCC announced its plans to scrap net neutrality rules, found that only 46% of Americans said they had heard about the issue recently. Net Neutrality | Public Knowledge : Public Knowledge

After a protracted and vicious fight, the Federal Communications Commissions (FCC) on Monday officially repealed net neutrality rules requiring internet providers to treat all web content equally.

June 14, 2016: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia fully upheld the FCC’s net neutrality rules. Today’s ruling is a victory for the open, fair, and free Internet as we know it today -- one that remains open to innovation and economic growth, without service providers serving as paid gatekeepers. Net neutrality is dead — what now? - The Verge Jun 11, 2018 Net neutrality: Federal judges had tough questions for the