Just a year after the Comcast-Time Warner deal was scrapped, the FCC is about to approve another mega-media merger.

The media has become controlled by a handful of corporations thanks to the Telecommunications Act of 1996.

It's been a year since the FCC decision protecting a free and open Internet, but special interest groups still continue their campaign to undo it.

Another proposed media takeover once again threatens competition, creativity, independence and diversity.

More broadcasters will now need to disclose the names of groups funding ads on their airwaves. But dark money groups can still keep their donors hidden.

Political campaigns, as well as anonymous (and not so anonymous) millionaires and billionaires, are spending more and more on ads to influence the presidential election — and network heads are cheering them on.

In a new petition, more than a hundred thousand Americans are asking the president to take action on special-interest money in politics.

North Carolina and Tennessee are the latest states to side with telecoms, which have long lobbied against allowing cities to become Internet providers.

The last best hope to stop Big Money’s rout of American democracy is a former trade group lobbyist who’s reluctant to stretch his spandex superhero suit too thin.

Cities must wait for the FCC's final ruling and a likely court fight before they'll know if they can expand public Internet service.