The FTC is suing AT&T over its mobile data policies, particularly throttling "unlimited" customers. [AT&T filed a motion to dismiss this suit](https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2015/01/att-defends-unlimited-data-throttling-says-the-ftc-cant-stop-it/), saying that since AT&T is a common carrier, they fall under the jurisdiction of the FCC instead.
<figure>
<imgsrc="ftc.jpg"alt="Ars Technica headline, January 8, 2015: AT&T defends unlimited data throttling, says the FTC can't stop it"/>
<figcaption>"You have no power here. Only the FCC can stop us."</figcaption>
</figure>
Except just a few days later, [AT&T tells the FCC](https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/01/att-tells-fcc-it-cant-treat-mobile-data-as-a-common-carrier-service/) that mobile data doesn't fall under common carrier rules, and cannot be regulated without Title II.
<figure>
<imgsrc="fcc.jpg"alt="Ars Technica headline, January 9, 2015: AT&T tells FCC it can't treat mobile data as a common carrier service."/>
<figcaption>"You can't stop us. You don't have that power."</figcaption>