Nutrition labels are typically found on your favorite snacks and treats. Now a similar label will be a new added ingredient for internet service providers. To break down your internet consumption, the ...
Thanks to a new FCC rule, it's gotten much easier to find simple information like price, speeds and a customer service number when shopping for broadband. Joe Supan is a senior writer for CNET ...
The US Federal Communications Commission last week launched an initiative to simplify internet shopping. Internet providers are now required to display labels with the key ingredients of their plans - ...
The FCC will require fixed and mobile internet service providers (ISPs) to prominently display information about their internet service access plans in the form of consumer labels that resemble food ...
The rules require internet service providers (ISPs) to prominently display labels disclosing information about broadband prices, rates, data allowances and broadband speeds. The Order also includes a ...
SEATTLE — Internet service providers (ISPs) have always made it difficult for customers to know what they’re getting and for how much. Low prices pitched in ads are never what you wind up paying each ...
Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Major ISPs had until April 10th to publish labels during point-of-sale with basic information about their ...
Consumer broadband nutritional-style labels with broadband prices, speeds, data allowances, introductory rate details and other information are now required nationwide When you purchase through links ...
It’s not always easy to know what you’ll be charged when you sign up for a new internet package, or what speeds you’ll be getting. That should change this week when new rules start requiring providers ...
This week in “What’s New in Digital Equity” — our weekly look at government digital equity and broadband news — we have a number of interesting items, which you can jump to with the links below: A ...
Customers finally let out a sigh of relief as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) now requires all U.S. internet service providers to display broadband "nutritional facts" (or "net-ritional ...