The Declaration of Internet Freedom: how the net’s minutemen plan to protect the future
The internet can and will be regulated, but will its users be represented?
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Some of our great allies celebrated the Summer of Internet Freedom with a CDT/EFF/CalPIRG Internet Declaration event.
Internet freedom goes hand in hand with mustard, ketchup and beer!
For the first time, the Republican Party has included Internet freedom in its official platform.
And it looks like the Democratic Party will do the same — President Obama just recently stated his support for Internet freedom in a Q&A on reddit.
Now it’s time for President Obama and Gov. Mitt Romney to kick their support for Internet freedom up a notch by signing the Declaration of Internet Freedom.
A hand-written copy of the Declaration of Internet Freedom is traveling on the Internet 2012 bus.
The Declaration of Internet Freedom Goes for the Ride of Its Life
Hey Texas!
The Net Neutrality debate is headed your way and we need your help!
FCC Commissioner Ajit Pai is holding an open forum on Net Neutrality at Texas A&M University in College Station on Oct. 21.
Sounds good, right? Wrong! Pai’s not a fan of real Net Neutrality.
That’s why we need you there on Oct. 21.
Breaking news: The D.C. Appeals Court just killed Net Neutrality.
This could be the end of the Internet as we know it. But it doesn’t have to be.
Tell the FCC: We Need Real Net Neutrality NOW: http://bit.ly/2XPBtkt
Happy Internet Slowdown Day!
Take action to save Net Neutrality: http://bit.ly/1qLsc6U
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Your contribution gives people a voice in the debates shaping the future of media, technology and our democracy.
What do an environmental group in Ohio, a small military radio program, and a network of rural hospitals in Texas all have in common? They appear on a list of coalition members for a group pressuring the government to abandon net neutrality—rules to prevent broadband providers from creating Internet fast and slow lanes—but claim they did not intend to sign up for any such advocacy.
Read more here.
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