State of the Art: Did Regulators Break the Internet or Did They Save It? Yes.

The Federal Communications Commission’s proposal on network neutrality tries to please every side. And when you try to please everyone, you often please no one.



F.C.C. Backs Opening Net Neutrality Rules for Debate

The Federal Communications Commission voted 3-2 to open for public debate new rules meant to guarantee an open Internet.



Lobbying Efforts Intensify After F.C.C. Tries 3rd Time on Net Neutrality

The sparring will be closely watched by every company that depends, even peripherally, on the Internet — which is to say, just about every company.



F.C.C. Seeks a New Path on ‘Net Neutrality’ Rules

After a court ruling last month, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission will propose new rules to encourage equal access to the web.

    



F.C.C. to Weigh Allowing Cellphone Use on Flights

The Federal Communications Commission’s plan is already opposed by many passengers and by flight attendants, although some airlines in Asia and Europe already offer cell service.

    



F.C.C. Chairman Calls for Transforming the Technology Used by Phone Systems

The Federal Communications Commission chairman, Tom Wheeler, said the agency would move the nation’s century-old network of circuits, switches and wires toward an Internet-based system.

    



New Chief of the F.C.C. Is Confirmed

The Senate voted unanimously to confirm President Obama’s two picks for the Federal Communications Commission, Tom Wheeler as chairman and Michael O’Rielly as a commissioner.