Appeals-court decision ends effort to regulate internet providers like utilities, citing Supreme Court decision restraining federal agencies’ powers.

The FCC's net neutrality rules prevented internet service providers from throttling or blocking some content or charging more to deliver it.

A court ruled the FCC lacked authority to reinstate net neutrality, marking a win for critics of Title II regulations and sparking calls for Congress to act.

A US federal appeals court on Thursday struck down net neutrality regulations that had pit telecommunications companies and internet service providers against the Federal Communications Commission. The ruling comes after the FCC voted last year to restore regulations that would require ISPs,

The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has struck down the FCC's ability to regulate Internet service providers through so-called "network neutrality" rules. This article, Sixth Circuit appeals court strikes down FCC’s net neutrality rules,

A federal appeals court in Ohio ruled that the Federal Communications Commission lacked authority to reinstate open internet rules.

After nearly two decades of fighting, the battle over regulations that treat broadband providers like utilities came to an end on Thursday.

A U.S. appeals court ruled on Thursday the Federal Communications Commission did not have legal authority to reinstate landmark net neutrality rules.