That could affect everyone who goes online, and especially the bay Area Businesses that depend on the internet to reach their customers. Good evening, im dan ashley. Im kristen sze. Net neutrality is the principle that Internet Service providers treat all internet traffic equally. Today the door opened to changes. The fcc voted 3220 repe to rep rules that require equal cession. This decision will not break the internet. This decision puts the federal Communications Commission on the wrong side of history, the wrong side of the law, and the wrong side of the american public. Todays decision clears the way for Internet Service companies to charge users more to see certain content. And it drew Quick Reaction from bay Area Businesses. Netflix tweeted, were disappointed in the decision to gut Net Neutrality positions that ushered in an unprecedented era of civic engagement. This is the beginning of a longer legal battle. Airbnbs founder tweeted, an open internet is important for an open soc
An open internet is important for an open society. Chris nguyen has more. Reporter dan and kristen, officials are not holding back. The attorney for the county has announced his plans to file a lawsuit against the fcc in the coming weeks. In the heart of silicon valley, there are growing concerns over the fccs decision to repeal Net Neutrality. We depend on free and open access to the internet for startups, for innovation, for economic growth. Reporter Santa Clara County councillor James Williams is planning to file a lawsuit against the commission. The need for these rules has only increased in the last couple of years. Were going to challenge that action as violating the law under which the fcc is required to operate. Reporter san jose state Computer Science professor melody mo says the fccs argument for a free market made sense during the infancy of the internet in the early 90s, but that times have changed. Innovators really need to have their share of Free Internet so that they ca
SANTA FE, N.M. — Voter participation advocate Theresa Pasqual traverses Acoma Pueblo with a stack of sample ballots in her car and applications for absentee ballots, handing them out at
Voter participation advocate Theresa Pasqual traverses Acoma Pueblo with a stack of sample ballots in her car and applications for absentee ballots, handing them out at every opportunity ahead of
An act of Congress a century ago guaranteed citizenship to wary Native Americans in an age of forced assimilation and marked the outset of a long journey to secure voting