On Wednesday more than 7 million people in the U.S. signed Google’s petition urging Congress to stop #SOPA and #PIPA, the two bills that would censor the web.

Thousands of websites are going dark today in protest of a new bill that’s being debated in Congress.

The FCC is launching a new pilot program this year to make broadband more affordable. Quiet as it’s kept, this isn’t the commission’s first effort, but civil rights groups say it can’t be anywhere near the last.

As people of color lead the country in smartphones adoption, some argue that those phones discriminate in the content that’s available to users.

This week the Senate voted against a measure to strip the FCC of its rulemaking power. But the fight to decide who will control the Internet is far from over, and Web users of color have the most to gain.

Netroots activists will launch Black Voices for Internet Freedom this Friday in Washington, D.C.

The Justice Department announced that it’s suing the company to prevent its acquisition of T-Mobile. And users of color have a lot riding on the lawsuit’s outcome.

But will tiered pricing plans curb mobile Web growth?

The company’s resorted to scare tactics in a bid to win sympathy from federal regulators.

For mobile users of color, there’s good and bad news when it comes to recent efforts to squash net neutrality rules.

The proposed merger could have far-reaching implications for blacks and Latinos, who primarily access the Web with mobile devices.

Republicans side with big telecom companies to decide the future of the Internet.

The president’s magic plan to expand broadband and fix the deficit isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. Here’s why.

Consumer advocates listen with skepticism and cautious hope to FCC plan for closing digital divide.