Network Neutrality

The Internet is a democratizing force where Latinos, and others that mainstream media has pushed aside for decades, can tell their stories fairly and accurately. At the end of 2010, the FCC issued an order to ensure that Internet service providers not be allowed to block or degrade access to any content. Unfortunately, the FCC did not fully extend these rules to mobile Internet service providers. This is a big problem because many Latinos rely exclusively on their mobile phones to get online. NHMC will urge the FCC to strengthen its mobile rules, and will monitor and report to the FCC any mobile providers that are acting unfairly or in contravention of the new rules.


09-23-2011
          On September 23, 2011, Jessica Gonzalez, NHMC's Vice President of Policy & Legal Affairs, participated in an event to launch "Black Voices for Internet Freedom." The event features remarks...
09-13-2011
FCC’s New Rules a Step towards Ensuring that Consumers Are Treated Fairly Online WASHINGTON, DC -- (NHMC – Sep 13, 2011) – The National Hispanic Media Coalition, NHMC, is pleased to learn of the Office of Management and Budget...
04-07-2011
Washington, D.C. April 7, 2011 - Today, the House of Representatives will vote on a resolution designed to repeal the network neutrality rules that the Federal Communications Commission announced in December. The rules, as drafted, are designed to...
02-16-2011
In a letter sent to key members of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, NHMC joined other organizations to oppose any attempt to repeal the FCC's Open Internet rules through the Congressional Review Act. Utilizing the Congressional...
Syndicate content