If a service connects to the (public telephone network), it will get dragged into the regulation of a (traditional phone) service.

While Skye certainly has benefited from first-mover advantage, the competitive dynamic for the kind of service it offers is increasing.

While the testimony will likely garner headlines, we don't believe it will significantly increase the risk that the government will require cable operators to offer a la carte programming.

Where he is placed is a matter of professional decision by the Secret Service and others and something that is properly in their hands and not in my hands. Whatever decision is necessary for his and the nation's safety, I'm for.

Both sides are using lots of rhetoric, and there's a little bit of truth to what each has to say. But nobody really knows what's going to happen.

Right now, I would never invest in a business model that depended on protection from Net neutrality.