Net neutrality decision cheered by tech, decried by telecoms
"The rules “ensure that every American — no matter the size of their wallets or the color of their skin — has an equal chance to innovate and reach people…
"The rules “ensure that every American — no matter the size of their wallets or the color of their skin — has an equal chance to innovate and reach people…
"“This is a market that a few years ago existed only in theory,” said David Levine, an affiliate scholar at the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford…
"On February 13, 2015 Stanford University hosted a White House Summit on Cybersecurity with President Barack Obama and key members of the administration pa…
Read the full piece at The Washington Post. Carrie Cordero at Lawfare has written a post which appears to be in large part a riposte to an earlier Monkey Cage…
"Geoffrey King, the internet advocacy coordinator for CPJ who helped draft the letter to the UN, said that framework needs to urge nations to recognize enc…
"The Innovation Act isn't an ideal fix for the program patent system. "It's largely a measure to reform patent litigation, but it doesn't…
"Reddit’s new policy “is terrific news,” said Danielle Citron, law professor at University of Maryland and author of Hate Crimes in Cyberspace. Though the…
"If you care about Skyping with your grandma or sending email or watching something on Vimeo or sharing a meme on Tumblr … the reason they exist is [becaus…
Barbara van Schewick, an influential Stanford law professor who has written extensively on the need for strong net neutrality rules, filed 18 disclosures, the m…
Tomorrow, the FCC is voting on its long-awaited net neutrality rule. Everyone is hoping for a huge, enormous victory for the open Internet we all know and love.…
""I think zero-rating is the next big threat to innovation and free speech online," says Barbara van Schewick, a professor at Stanford Law School…
"Danielle Citron, a law professor at the University of Maryland and the author of Hate Crimes in Cyberspace, adds that Reddit’s rule sets a remarkably fair…