Washington Post
The FCC’s net neutrality rules are officially repealed today. Here’s what that really means.
With the network neutrality rules coming off the books, how is your Internet experience likely to change? Here's what you need to know:
Goodbye to net neutrality. Hello to an even-bigger AT&T?
Two pivotal developments this week could dramatically expand the power and footprint of major telecom companies, altering how Americans access everything from political news to “Game of Thrones” on the Internet.
Are any encrypted messaging apps fail-safe? Subjects of Mueller’s investigation are about to find out.
Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III's team is reportedly reviewing the encrypted messaging apps of witnesses in the Russia investigation. The team is looking at what experts say are some of the best apps at keeping messages private. Not all encrypted messaging apps disclose their user numbers, so it's hard to pinpoint just how prolific they have become. But the most popular among them, WhatsApp, claims 1.5 billion users around the world.
How a reporter’s romance with her source muddies the FBI’s seizure of her records (Washington Post)
Submitted by Robbie McBeath on Fri, 06/08/2018 - 12:51Meet Kayla McKeon, the first registered Capitol Hill lobbyist with Down syndrome (Washington Post)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 06/08/2018 - 09:41Opinion: EPA spokesman called AP journalist an ‘anti-Trump reporter’ (Washington Post)
Submitted by Robbie McBeath on Thu, 06/07/2018 - 14:17Facebook controversies could spark support for privacy bills in Congress
Legislation to rein in Facebook’s practices — and even stiff penalties from the Federal Trade Commission — are starting to look like a real possibility, even in a Congress typically slow to move on tech issues. Lawmakers are pointing to two main vehicles emerging in Congress. One is the Consent Act, a bill sponsored by Sen Ed Markey (D-MA) that would require Facebook and other tech companies such as Google to get explicit permission from users before doing anything with their personal information.