Internet for all lands on Washington's agenda.

From American public media, this is Marketplace Tech.

I'm Lily Dramale. We've hit the end of the week, which means it's time to talk about Tech's biggest headlines in today's installment

of Marketplace TechBites, Week in Review.

Google has agreed to destroy billions of browser data records to settle a class action that

alleged the tech giant misled consumers

about how Chrome tracked users in incognito mode.

Also, Daily Show Host John Stewart reveals Apple discouraged him from

interviewing Federal Trade Commission Chair Lena Khan on his Apple TV Plus

podcast, The Problem with John Stewart. It's a window into the creative differences that led to the abrupt end of the show

last fall and the pressure creators face as big tech companies move deeper into content.

But first, a federal internet subsidy for low-income households is about to expire.

We'll look at efforts to keep that program funded as the Federal Communications Commission moves

to vote on restoring net neutrality rules.

That policy enacted during the Obama administration and rescinded under former

President Trump blocked internet service providers from favoring certain websites over others.

Maria Curie, tech policy reporter at Axios, join me to discuss.

This is really one of the top agenda items for not just the Biden administration but Democrats on the

Federal Communications Commission and if you recall it took a really long time for

them to get a Democratic majority now that they finally have one with Anna Gomez everyone expected that this would be a top item.

Three years is what it took I mean yes kind of unbelievable when you think about it.

Absolutely yes it really got caught up in the Senate where a lot of lawmakers, you know, weren't really

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