Timothy Karr

"Most people" appear to support access to an Internet that's without corporate gatekeepers.

The Internet is and was always intended to be an open and neutral network.

The Top 10 Open Internet Moments of 2009

In response to a Washington post editorial opposing efforts to write Network neutrality rules, Karr writes that the editorial suffers not only from inaccuracy, but also from lack of disclosure.

Can you smell the fear? It's a fear that's laced with paranoia, stoked by misinformation and prejudice and fed to millions of people via powerful media. But most of all, it's a fear of the changes that an overwhelming majority of Americans called for when they stepped into voting booths last November.

If you haven't been paying attention to the rise of Astroturf in Washington, in the media and at your local town hall meeting, now's the time to tune in.

1. Economic Recovery and Prosperity, 2. Free Speech, 3. Civic Participation, 4. The Marketplace of Ideas, 5. Social Justice, 6. The Rise of the Gatekeepers, and 7. The Obama Opportunity.

On Wednesday, the Senate Commerce Committee holds a confirmation hearing for Mignon Clyburn to become a commissioner at the Federal Communications Commission. As the third Democrat on the five-member...

What more can be said about the Internet's role in the popular uprising that has shaken the Iranian regime since its widely contested election? The power of open social networks is undisputed.

It's hard to empathize with struggling newspapers when those running them continue to suffer from the short-sightedness that got their industry into a mess. The editors at the Washington Post put on a display of such backward thinking on Saturday, when they published an op-ed by two lawyers from the influential DC firm Baker Hostetler.