April 20, 2024
Image default
Politics

FCC votes to end US net neutrality

The Federal Communications Commission has voted to end the 2015 Open Internet Order which protects net neutrality in the United States. The decision was taken during a much-anticipated meeting in Washington, DC on Thursday Net neutrality requires all internet service providers (ISPs) to treat all data equally, without blocking, “throttling” or censoring services or websites. The…



Related posts

U.S. House panel eyes interim report by summer 2022 on Jan. 6 attack

The_Proponent

Jon Ossoff Debates An Empty Podium In Georgia Senate Runoff After Sen. David Perdue Refuses To Attend

The_Proponent

Paul Ryan plans to retire next year

The_Proponent

WATCH: Biden Accepts Democratic Nomination For President, Pledging To End ‘Season Of Darkness’

The_Proponent

Security law: Gov’t ‘deplores’ UK’s move to offer Hongkongers path to British citizenship

The_Proponent

N.J. governor’s race fallout could claim Senate President Sweeney as Democrats trail key legislative races

The_Proponent

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.