FCC

No more "Hello dear how are you?" texts

There's a new FCC sheriff in town.

Buying internet service for your home is about to get a whole lot more transparent.

To close the digital divide, the FCC is asking the public to help map internet access across the country. Here's an easy way to help.

Fixing the "digital divide" is more important now than ever.

Is the President of the United States allowed to spam text your phone?

If you're stuck at home, your internet service just got a little more reasonable.

"This is certainly a step in the right direction."

The change won't be implemented for a while, but when it does, it could be a game changer.

Mobile internet isn't all it's cracked up to be.

“This merger will combine two of the four nationwide competitors in the wireless industry in the United States. As a result, three companies will control 99 percent of the wireless market."

Make. It. Stop.

It's all about the airwaves.

Democrats are trying to restore net neutrality.

The government shutdown has far-reaching effects.

It's official: the Justice Department filed a lawsuit against the state of California to refute its landmark net neutrality legislation.

Don't worry, there are safeguards in place that means Trump can't abuse the privilege. Probably.

Getting LTE out in the country can be complicated.

The FCC previously blamed a DDoS attack for overwhelming its comment page on net neutrality.

He's also introducing the 21st Century Internet Act.

The FCC would like everyone to know the next time an Emergency Alert test is planned.

Perhaps FCC chairman Ajit Pai is trying to raise funds to by himself a new big ass coffee mug.

Should Facebook be forced to spin off Instagram and WhatsApp?

It was all one guy.

Etsy, Kickstarter, and Foursquare have signed a new petition.