Federal Communications Commissioners are in favor of advancing a proposal that could dramatically reshape the way consumers experience the Internet. This move opens the possibility of Internet service providers charging Web sites for higher-quality delivery of their content to American consumers.

Although not final, the plan was approved in a three-to-two vote along party lines, could unleash a new economy on the Web where Internet service providers could charge a Web site for faster video streaming. The proposal would prohibit telecom firms from outright blocking Web sites.

A foul mouthed professional basketball team owner who appeared to express contrition for making racist comments, now says he's not going to pay and has no plans of going away.

The National Basketball Association barred Donald Sterling for life, but his attorneys say that Sterling has done nothing wrong and will not pay a league-imposed $2.5 million fine.

National September 11, 2001 Memorial Museum, which will lead visitors on an unsettling journey through those terrible terror attacks is dedicated today before it opens to the general public on May 21, 2014.

"The first thing that struck me were the voices" - http://abcn.ws/1g5A7tH pic.twitter.com/KhNXXGZAEc

9/11 Museum documentary stirs controversy | National News - WCVB Home http://www.wcvb.com/national/9-11-Museum-documentary-stirs-controversy/… via @WCVB

9/11 Museum to be Dedicated, Opened to Family of Victims http://link.fox8.com/1mXkAiP via @fox8news

Just when many thought Sterling had said enough, the foul mouthed team owner has decided to once again speak angrily because he claims Magic has done something wrong.

In a classic foot in mouth, Sterling apologized for his comments in an interview on CNN and said that he was “asking for forgiveness.”