• HBO Raises Concerns About Charter-Time Warner Cable Merger
    HBO is expressing concern that a post-merger Charter could hinder over-the-top video services.
  • Varick Violated Privacy Code, Watchdog Says
    MDC Partners' agency trading desk Varick Media Management violated the industry's privacy code by failing to offer consumers a way to reject behavioral targeting, a watchdog said Thursday.
  • 'Canvas Fingerprinting' Makes A Comeback
    More tech companies than ever are using controversial "canvas fingerprinting" technology to track Web users.
  • T-Mobile Defends Binge On, Says HD Streams Waste Data
    T-Mobile CEO John Legere says degrading all video for Binge On users benefits them. "Most video streams come in at incredibly high resolution rates that are barely detectable."
  • AT&T Resumes Selling 'Unlimited' Mobile Data
    AT&T will once again offer unlimited mobile data plans, but not for cord-cutters. The telecom will resume selling unlimited data to smartphone users, provided that they purchase TV packages from DirecTV or U-Verse.
  • FCC Chair: 10% Of Americans Lack Broadband Access
    Thirty-nine percent of the rural population and 10% of the overall U.S. population are still unable to connect to the Web at speeds of 25 Mbps.
  • T-Mobile Expands BingeOn, Counters Net Neutrality Complaints
    T-Mobile has expanded its controversial BingeOn feature by adding 13 new video providers, including A&E, Lifetime and Fandor, as partners.
  • FTC Explores Benefits And Drawbacks Of 'Big Data'
    Big Data offers a broad array of potential benefits, including the ability to "create opportunities for low-income and underserved communities," the Federal Trade Commission said in a sweeping report issued Wednesday.
  • FTC: Lumosity Deceived Consumers With Testimonials, Ads
    Online and mobile game company Lumosity deceived consumers by making unfounded claims in ads that its "brain training" games would help people to avoid declines in memory and cognitive abilities, the Federal Trade Commission said on Monday.
  • Consumers Duped By Native Ads
    Many consumers think that native ads are actually written by reporters or editors, even when those ads are labeled "sponsored report."
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