In the past few days, many of us have taken to the open Internet to express our outrage over the killing of yet another unarmed black teen: 18-year-old Michael Brown.
In the past few weeks, support for Net Neutrality has reached historic levels — with Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and the president himself opposing the kind of paid prioritization FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler’s plan would allow.
Nearly 300 people packed the South Broadway Cultural Center in Albuquerque Tuesday night to hear FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler's views on Net Neutrality, mega-mergers and more.
On Wednesday night I ventured out of Western Massachusetts’ Comcast country into Albany’s Time Warner Cable territory to testify at a hearing.
At issue were the 3 million New York customers Comcast would serve if its merger with Time Warner Cable goes through.
Free Press has more than 750,000 members — more than 50,000 of whom live in New York State — which is why I’m traveling to Albany this Wednesday to offer public comments at a hearing on the Comcast-Time Warner Cable merger.
The open Internet and Net Neutrality have helped fuel #HollaRev and make it possible for this online community to share stories, make connections, and build the power it needs to combat incidents of everyday harassment.
Earlier today I gathered with 100 activists and allies at the epicenter of Comcast’s operations in Philadelphia.
Our message? Stop the Comcast-Time Warner Cable merger.
Washington, D.C., wasn’t the only place where folks rallied against the Federal Communications Commission’s plan to allow Internet service providers charge for preferential treatment online.
I recently experienced the power of wall-shaking, choreographed Taiko drumming that went straight to the heart.
That drumming is inspiring me as I help bring the push for real Net Neutrality straight to the Federal Communications Commission’s doorstep on May 15th.
