About

Gigi Sohn is a Distinguished Fellow at the Georgetown Law Institute for Technology Law & Policy and a Benton Senior Fellow & Public Advocate. She is the host of the "Tech on the Rocks Podcast." Gigi sits on the Board of Directors of the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Gigi is one of the nation’s leading public advocates for open, affordable and democratic communications networks. For thirty years, Gigi has worked across the country to defend and preserve the fundamental competition and innovation policies that have made broadband Internet access more ubiquitous, competitive, affordable, open and protective of user privacy. Most recently,…

The Daily Dot: Democrats predicted to go in on net neutrality when they take House


Democrats in the House of Representatives will have their eye on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and net neutrality when they retake the majority, former counselor to former FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, predicted. Gigi Sohn, who is a prominent net neutrality advocate and distinguished fellow at the Georgetown Law Institute for Technology Law & Policy, made the…

Electronic Frontier Foundation: Gigi Sohn, Renowned Public Advocate and Net Neutrality Pioneer, Joins EFF’s Board


EFF is honored to announced that Gigi Sohn, a leading public advocate for the concept that broadband Internet should be open, affordable, and competitive, has joined our board of directors. A lawyer and innovator who has both counseled and stood up to the Federal Communications Commission—albeit not always at the same…

Forbes: Nexstar’s Deal for Tribune Media, And Plan to Be the Top TV Station Owner, Raises Concerns.


The question isn’t if Nexstar Broadcasting will need to unload television stations to get regulators to approve its $4.1 billion acquisition of Tribune Media but how many and which ones. Nexstar’s deal announced Monday would enable it to become the country’s largest owner of TV stations, leapfrogging Sinclair Broadcasting whose deal to…

Ars Technica: Ajit Pai Isn’t Saying Whether ISPs Deliver the Broadband Speeds You Pay For.


Nearly two years have passed since the Federal Communications Commission reported on whether broadband customers are getting the Internet speeds they pay for. In 2011, the Obama-era FCC began measuring broadband speeds in nearly 7,000 consumer homes as part of the then-new Measuring Broadband America program. Each year from 2011 to 2016, the FCC…