POLITICO — The Federal Communications Commission on Thursday approved Chairman Tom Wheeler’s controversial net neutrality proposal in a 3-2 vote, setting in motion the agency’s latest effort to ensure an open Internet.
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Net neutrality refers to the principle that Internet providers should not block or slow certain websites. But Wheeler’s proposal sparked a firestorm of criticism for allowing providers like AT&T and Verizon to charge companies like Google and Facebook for an Internet “fast lane” to deliver content, provided such deals are “commercially reasonable.”
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