Noah Phillips said Tuesday he wants the commission to think about the impact of antitrust rules on rising prices.
Small business owners vocalized concerns at a forum hosted by the FTC and the DoJ.
A Senate committee passed a bill that would require the FCC explore including Big Tech in Universal Service Fund contributions.
The debate on what government should -- or shouldn't -- do with respect to liability protections for platforms continues.
New America said in a report that non-U.S. platforms are ahead of U.S. platforms in their data accountability and transparency.
A number of players have pitched the idea of having big tech platforms pay into the basic telecommunications fund.
The Computer and Communications Industry Association counts as members Amazon, Google and Facebook.
If laws are robust enough and enforcement agencies are well-resourced, states should avoid implementing right to privacy action legislation.
The D.C. attorney general is leading other state AGs alleging Google mislead consumers into believing they could disable location tracking.
Klobuchar was able to rally Democrats and Republicans to support her bill, but its future depends upon a shaky alliance.
A judge dismissed Facebook's objection to the FTC's investigation into the company's alleged anticompetitive practices.
LeGeyt was the organization's executive vice president of government relations and COO.
Big technology companies faced hurdles in 2021 -- and it's only the beginning of a Biden administration crackdown.
An American Enterprise Institute panel proposed Congress increase regulator resources rather than actively try to hinder Big Tech.
And the CEO of the Anti-Defamation League calls for Section 230 reform.
Experts want corporations held to standards for the volume of information on their platforms.
Gigi Sohn explained her positions on issues facing the FCC.
Tim Wu said 'supermajority' of Americans think government needs to address monopolies.
Consultants say the Federal Communications Commission has the authority to do so.
Industry reacts to the appointments of Rosenworcel as first permanent woman chair, Sohn as first openly gay commissioner.
Frances Haugen testifies in front of the Senate studying protecting kids online after revealing herself as Facebook whistleblower.
Simington also raised idea of Big Tech contributing to Universal Service Fund.
If Washington wants to break up big companies, then it must address the roots of what they're trying to tackle.
There is concern that an FTC focused on 'big is bad' will stunt economic growth in the future.
Politico panel debates merit of allowing tech platform users to migrate data freely.
'These companies know how many resources they [agencies] have,' Klobuchar said.
Letter follows Wall Street Journal story that reports Facebook knew about mental health damage Instagram has on teens.
The FCC outlines September meeting agenda, the FTC will review big tech mergers this month, AT&T signs deal with OneWeb.
FCC's comment period for ISPs in buildings, AT&T requests screen on spectrum holdings, Apple reverts plan to scan phone images.
Nearly 60 public interest groups signed a letter to House leaders to call a vote on six antitrust bills.
State broadcasters associations want a proceeding in light of proposed fees it said unduly burdens the industry.
Latest lawsuit illustrates the increasing fragility of Section 230 legal protections.
Chinese government appears to want bring its companies in line with its objectives.
Facebook follows Amazon in asking for recusing Khan, Entry-level broadband prices fell, FCC has Open RAN showcase.
Legal experts say changing views on Section 230 will make platforms less willing to employ that defense in future cases.
FCC gridlock could hobble president's wishes, FTC opens investigation into Amazon buy, law professor raises questions about Carr's USF proposal.
Executive order would kickoff new antitrust and net neutrality regulations.
Google faces another antitrust lawsuit, ILSR calls for state lead on broadband, LA Times suggests focus on network future.
In a party-line vote, the agency rescinded a 2015 statement that limited the scope of antitrust enforcement.
Legal experts and economists disagreed over the feasibility and necessity of a global standard for antitrust enforcement.
