Tell Congress: Give Tribes a Chance for Broadband Access

Tell Congress to Let Libraries Fight Back

Tell Congress to Include Broadband in Pandemic Stimulus Bills

More Ways to Take Action

25

Donate

PK Buddy

50

Donate

Internet Patron

100

Donate

Internet Defender

More Ways to Give

Public Knowledge

Act Now
About Us
Issues
Documents
Blog
Press Releases
Events
Advocacy Training
Open Internet Course
- Act Now
- Donate
- Facebook
- Twitter
- Youtube

Facebook
Twitter
Youtube
Act Now
Donate
Act Now
Donate
Search

Act Now
About Us
Issues
Documents
Blog
Press Releases
Events
Advocacy Training
Open Internet Course

« Documents

Comments to the FTC on Big Data

December 20, 2018

Download

Subscribe

Email
Podcast
RSS

Latest Items

Blog Post

Let the Chips Fall Where They May: The 9th Circuit Gives Free Rein to Qualcomm’s Monopoly

08/13/2020
Blog Post

Where the Rubber Meets the Road: Section 230 and Civil Rights

08/12/2020
Blog Post

No One Should Have to Wait Eight Months for a Library Book

08/07/2020

Twitter Feed

Our own @bergmayer weighs in on @EpicGames #antitrust suit. Read more: https://t.co/bBz00Xa58P5 hours ago
RT @bergmayer: Epic's complaints against Apple and Google align with some policy recommendations in my recent paper. https://t.co/G5riANb32…6 hours ago

Follow us @publicknowledge

Popular Tags

3D Printing ACTA amicus brief Antitrust AT&T Blog Posts Broadband Broadband Access Broadcast Flag Comcast Competition Consumer Privacy consumer protections Copyright Copyright Reform Data Caps DMCA DRM Enforcement Fair Use FCC FTC International Internet Protocol Mergers Music Licensing Net Neutrality Network Neutrality Open Internet Orphan Works Patent Reform Piracy Platform Competition Policy Blog Press Release Privacy Set-Top Box SOPA Spectrum Spectrum Reform Title II Trademark Video Competition Video Marketplace Wireless

Popular Posts

Copyright for Meme-Makers
Why Does South Korea Have Faster Internet for a Cheaper Price Tag?
Universal Music Group and YouTube Agree to Forget About Fair Use

Take Action

Tell Congress to Protect Our Personal Information

It’s time for Congress to return control of personal data to the people providing it -- the rightful owners.

The Latest

Let the Chips Fall Where They May: The 9th Circuit Gives Free Rein to Qualcomm’s Monopoly

Where the Rubber Meets the Road: Section 230 and Civil Rights

No One Should Have to Wait Eight Months for a Library Book

Videos

Video: How Do We Move Beyond Consent Models in Privacy Legislation?

Video: Digital Redlining & Connectivity Barriers in Marginalized Communities

Follow Us

Facebook
Twitter
Youtube

Join The Public Knowledge Mailing List

Stay Connected. Stay Informed. Subscribe

Public Knowledge promotes freedom of expression, an open internet, and access to affordable communications tools and creative works. We work to shape policy on behalf of the public interest.

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 3.0 License.

Copyright ©2019 Public Knowledge

Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Donate

Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 3.0
Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic