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The impending public filing of the DOJ-Google antitrust complaint effectively will mark publicly the end of the U.S. lax antitrust era of Internet platform “antitrustPollyannaism”

Our polarized Internet world has generated at least one area of extraordinary bipartisan consensus: 77 percent of Americans agree Google, Facebook, and Amazon have too much power.

The US Department of Justice has issued a wish list of reform laws aimed directly at the big Internet media giants.

The coin of the Internet realm – is your digital data. Everything you do is tracked and monetized.

Network Neutrality is a top-down, government-centric Internet policy – for which the Left has pushed for more than a decade.

Google has government rig the private sector to its advantage. And it bigfoot crushes competitors. And failing that – it buys them.

As we know, the Left doesn’t give a rat’s posterior about the Constitution.

Companies that allegedly practice “surveillance capitalism” have become seemingly inescapable in our modern economy, leading a host of critics to explain the many ways those like Facebook and Google threaten our lives and freedoms.

Friday delivered us an amazing headline containing an amazing quote.

Big Tech companies are monsters.

Ohio Congressman Jim Jordan told a private group at Chicago’s Trump Tower this week that the current Democrat Party is the craziest he has ever experienced.

Google and Facebook cross the privacy line and endanger American freedoms, two filmmakers told a capacity audience in Heartland Institute’s Andrew Breitbart Freedom Center.

What is the simple key to passing bipartisan net neutrality and online privacy legislation?