Even though the Internet touches every part of our lives, one person is to blame for potentially destroying its potential for innovation and freedom of expression: former FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski. Marvin Ammori blamechairmandestroy share on social
Public participation helped create the Internet, and it helps protect it. That's worth celebrating and remembering. Marvin Ammori celebratecreatehelp Change image and share on social
President Obama is a big supporter of keeping the Internet open. During his presidential campaign, he pledged his support to net neutrality repeatedly. Marvin Ammori bigcampaigninternet Change image and share on social
Net neutrality is the right thing for our democracy, economy, and global competitiveness. And Americans support an open Internet. Marvin Ammori americancompetitivenessdemocracy Change image and share on social
Companies like Pinterest and Twitter did not become sensations because of Google search but because of the many ways users find out about great sites. Marvin Ammori companyfindgoogle Change image and share on social
Political institutions are fair game in political debates in a democracy. Nothing is more fair game, in fact, than political matters of public concern. Marvin Ammori concerndebatedemocracy Change image and share on social
The FCC banned throttling for good reason, namely that Internet service providers should not bias their networks toward some applications or classes of applications. Biasing the network interferes with user choice, innovation, decisions of application makers, and the competitive marketplace. Marvin Ammori applicationbanbias share on social
A ban on paid priority is central to any real net neutrality proposal, beginning with the Snowe-Dorgan Bill of 2006. Indeed, the notion of 'payment for priority' is what started the net neutrality fight. Marvin Ammori banbeginbill share on social
One goal of law - as we learn in law school from the first day of contracts - is to deter bad behavior. Marvin Ammori badbehaviorcontract Change image and share on social
In 1984, the Federal Trade Commission released a report that explained why taxis could charge customers exorbitant prices for dismal service. The simple reason, according to the 176-page study: lack of competition in the market. The culprit: local governments. Marvin Ammori chargecommissioncompetition share on social