The D.C. Circuit struck down the FCC's rules to preserve net neutrality. It was unanimous (two appointed by Carter or Clinton, one appointed by Reagan). The judges basically said that the FCC was regulating internet companies (Verizon, Comcast) like common carriers but did not classify them as such. Therefore, the regulations preventing discrimination are invalid. The majority (the two democrat appointees) seemed to indicate that the error could be cured whereas the Reagan appointee seemed to indicate they couldn't.
The court however did uphold the disclosure rules where the companies have to disclose how they manage their network and whether they discriminate. So that is the silver lining.
Full opinion can be found at "http://www.cadc.uscourts.gov/internet/opinions.nsf/3AF8B4D938CDEEA685257C6000532062/$file/11-1355-1474943.pdf">