As AT&T and Time Warner plan to merge, new FCC rules on broadband privacy show how today “Big Media” also means “Big Data.”

An opponent of the mega-merger wonders if the political will to oppose it will survive Election Day.

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

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

In addition to direct influencing attempts, Comcast is relying on an army of outside organizations, trade organizations, community groups and individuals to speak positively about the merger.

"The cable companies have figured out the great truth of America: If you want to do something evil, put it inside something boring."

A fight that many creators don't know is unfolding should be of paramount concern.

American cities need fast, cheap, ubiquitous, open fiber networks and every city has the tools at its disposal to get these networks built.

As powerful media organizations and the government threaten to stifle free speech, a coalition of activists is fighting for your right to connect and communicate.

All members of the Senate committee reviewing the merger that are up for reelection this year have profited from Comcast or Time Warner contributions.