The Federal Communications Commission plans to propose new rules that would allow Internet service providers to charge content companies for preferential treatment, according to multiple reports, in a blow for advocates of “net neutrality,” the principle that consumers should have equal access to content available on the Internet. MoreHBO Just Made a Brilliant Move to Hook Younger ViewersSupreme Court Cloudy on Aereo Streaming TV CaseMen Charged With Toppling Ancient Rock Formation Avoid Jail Time Huffington PostHere's An Updated Tally Of All The People Who Have Ever Died From A Marijuana Overdose Huffington PostAmy Purdy Shows Off Her Specially Designed 'New Feet' for Dancing with the Stars PeopleThe proposed rules, which are being circulated among the five FCC commissioners, come three months after a federal court struck down the agency’s 2010 Open Internet Order.