TechBytes

A couple weeks ago Mr. Rubio, along with Senator McCaskill and a bi-partisan group of co-sponsoring senators, introduced a resolution that if approved would demonstrate the U.S. government's commitment to Internet freedom by opposing the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) and some countries' efforts to impose international regulations dictating how the Internet is to be operated.

There is no simple solution when it comes to taxing ecommerce transactions.

The states are looking for more revenue, and digital goods and services are at the top of their lists.

Haven't we already seen enough damage done to the Constitution with legislation that raises taxes and increases costs?

The opposition to the TPP consists of accusations of secrecy driven by anti-globalization ideologues.

Even in the most remote areas of the country service providers are already providing Internet access, even while searching for ways to provide even faster access.

An NPR intern revels in the fact she has illegally downloaded thousands of songs for free; a musician explains the real costs of her "free" music.

Securing the best and brightest from around the globe to plant their ideas and grow their dreams here returns dividends to every current U.S. citizen.

The notion of DC picking winners and losers by means of technology mandates is both odious and destructive to an innovative future.

Pro-tax forces across the country see broadband as the golden goose of tax revenue.