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Vertical integration is the worst form of zero rating
"Regulators around the world, be it the FCC or TRAI, are grappling with the issue of Differential Pricing (Zero Rating is a special case of it) and whether…
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Full text: The Prohibition of Discriminatory Tariffs for Data Services Regulations, 2016
"27. Intuitively, the case-by-case approach may seem reasonable. However, this approach creates substantial social costs as noted by Barbara Van Schewick i…
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T-Mobile to FCC: 'Tread lightly' on net neutrality investigation
"“If left unchecked, Binge On leads us down a slippery slope,” Stanford Law School professor Barbara van Schewick wrote in the study. “More and more (inter…
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Verizon’s New Video Service Tests Net Neutrality Laws
"Stanford Law professor Barbara van Schewick argues that in a paper on T-Mobile’s BingeOn and Music Freedom programs that regardless of its intentions, T-M…
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Verizon’s New Video Service Tests Net Neutrality Laws
"Stanford Law professor Barbara van Schewick argues that in a paper on T-Mobile’s BingeOn and Music Freedom programs that regardless of its intentions, T-M…
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January 2016 in Retrospect: Intermediary Liability News and More from the Internet and Jurisdiction Project
January 2016 in Retrospect is available here: http://www.internetjurisdiction.net/observatory/retrospect/2016-january/ Retrospect is the monthly newsletter of…
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Wolverton: Battle for net neutrality isn't over
"And zero-rating programs also give broadband providers an incentive to further tilt the market in favor of their own services or those of preferred partne…
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T-Mobile urges FCC to “tread lightly” on video throttling and zero-rating
"T-Mobile has critics, including Barbara van Schewick, a law professor who directs Stanford’s Center for Internet and Society. She recently wrote a lengthy…
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When a Public Family Is Publicly Attacked
"Neil Richards, a law professor at Washington University and author of “Intellectual Privacy: Rethinking Civil Liberties in the Digital Age,” said he think…
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Twitter suspends more than 125,000 accounts for threatening or promoting terrorism
"Beth Van Schaack, a visiting human rights professor at Stanford Law during the 2014-15 school year, said during a panel discussion in January that the Isl…
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T-Mobile to FCC: ‘Tread lightly’ in Binge On investigation
"Stanford Law School professor Barbara van Schewick in a paper published Jan. 29, concluded Binge On “violates key net neutrality principles and harms user…
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T-Mobile US's BingeOn does break net neutrality, says law prof
"The T-Mobile US Binge On video service does in fact break network neutrality and so is illegal. That's according to Stanford law professor Barbara va…