"The article states that net neutrality "prohibits [ISPs] from charging unjustified fees on Internet services". No, it doesn't. They can charge whatever they want for their services. They will increase the price of internet services whether or not net neutrality exists, because it is not getting any cheaper to run a giant ISP that is responsible to the shareholders of a media conglomerate."
Yes, it does. The 2015 rules prohibit an ISP from charging a site or service such as Airbnb to load for an ISPs' subscribers. This is a subset of the no blocking rule.
The 2015 rules don't regulate prices that ISPs charge their subscribers, though the FCC reserved the right to step in if an ISP's were egregious.
Yes, it does. The 2015 rules prohibit an ISP from charging a site or service such as Airbnb to load for an ISPs' subscribers. This is a subset of the no blocking rule.
The 2015 rules don't regulate prices that ISPs charge their subscribers, though the FCC reserved the right to step in if an ISP's were egregious.