Net neutrality was back, until it wasn’t

The article discusses the ongoing battle over net neutrality in the United States. Net neutrality refers to the principle that internet service providers (ISPs) should treat all internet traffic equally, without blocking, throttling, or prioritizing certain websites or content. The article highlights the fluctuating nature of net neutrality regulations over the past 15 years. The FCC passed net neutrality rules under President Obama in 2010, which were later blocked by a court. An updated framework was passed in 2015, only to be overturned in 2017 under the Trump administration. The article suggests that the fight for net neutrality is far from over, with the rules appearing to make a comeback in 2024, but then being quickly overturned again by a court. The article emphasizes the continuous back-and-forth between proponents and opponents of net neutrality, reflecting the ongoing debate and uncertainty surrounding this issue in the United States.