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ISPs fear wave of state laws after New York’s $15 broadband mandate
We asked AT&T if it still believes that it would be impossible to comply with the zero-rating rule only in California. We also asked AT&T if it is compl…
Work
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What may be next after a federal court struck down the FCC's net neutrality rules
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Stanford Law Professor Barbara van Schewick about a federal court's decision to strike down the Biden administration'…
Blog
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A Deutsche Telekom Shakedown: Will Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp slow to a crawl in Germany as DT tries to get paid twice, and will German regulators have the courage to stop DT’s bullying?
We are about to see whether the largest and most powerful telecom in Europe, Deutsche Telekom (DT), can force websites and apps to pay so-called “network fe…
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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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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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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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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…
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A ZERO SUM GAME? WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ZERO-RATING
"Is Zero-rating Really That Bad? Legal scholars have lambasted Zero-rating for violating Open Internet principles, for its discriminatory effects, and for…
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Ice cream illustrates why you don’t need to fear zero rating
"On a recent panel, AEI’s Roslyn Layton and Stanford University Law School’s Barbara van Schewickdebated the impact of zero rating on competition among app…
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Mobile Makes Binge On Throttling Easier to Disable
"Professor Barbara van Schewick submitted a 51-page report to the Federal Communications Commission on Friday that accused the carrier’s program, named Bin…
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Report: Binge On untergräbt Netzneutralität
"Das heiß umkämpfte Binge-On-Angebot des US-Mobilfunkbetreibers T-Mobile verletze den Wettbewerb, behindere Innovation sowie freie Rede und sei deshalb „ve…
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Net Neutrality Expert: T-Mobile's Binge On Will Lead Internet Down 'A Slippery Slope'
"Barbara van Schewick, a professor at Stanford Law School and the director of the Stanford Center for Internet and Society, published a white paper outlini…