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Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
John Oliver’s show Last Week Tonight goes on air after a week of controversy – good controversy, though.
Meteor won’t be counting Facebook, Twitter or Instagram towards users’ monthly data usage.
India’s telecoms regulator has outlawed differential pricing for data packages, meaning Facebook’s ‘Free Basics’ plan won’t be allowed in the country.
The new legislation surrounding net neutrality has left many concerned, but there is still hope.
Different groups and companies have expressed concerns over the proposed legislation, which will be voted on tomorrow.
The new plans will come into effect next year, but there are a number of concerns surrounding it.
Critics have said the introduction of ‘specialised services’ could end up creating a fast-lane for internet traffic.
After passing new legislation concerning data retention and net neutrality, the next five years will see the EU become a major influence in how digital laws and regulations are shaped.
The new legislation prevents internet service providers (ISPs) from giving preferential treatment to its own services and from blocking other services that may compete against their own offerings.
Supporters of Net Neutrality say the decision could give major telecom operators the power to block or degrade services, while promoting their own.
The European Commission wants to guarantee net neutrality by stopping carriers from selectively blocking services.
The new Filipino laws mean those who libel others online face greater punishment than those who do so in print.
The Green Party wants the government to abandon plans which would force ISPs to block access for illegal downloaders.
New clampdowns on online expression are thought to be preparing citizens for a sanitised national intranet, launched within weeks.
Catch up on the day’s main stories, as well as the bits and pieces you may have missed…
American host Jon Stewart attacks Google’s “flip flop” on internet access, and protesters present the company with 300,000 signed petitions.
It has been described as “a toll booth on the information superhighway” – but what does the Google-Verizon deal really mean?
Suspicions that Google and a major US telecommunications company are divvying up the internet is causing a little bit of panic…