Oh no, normal light will have a phase velocity faster than the speed of light if you have a material with a refractive index less than 1.
This means that the front edge of the group of photons moves faster than the speed of light, however, it's impossible to transfer information this way (at the moment) because the information is spread out over the whole group (this is the group velocity) (so you have to wait for the end of the group to arrive, which arrives at the speed of light). So it doesn't break any rules.
Particle accelerators routinely accelerate particles to something like 0.99c.
Tachyons might actually be the one thing that can move faster than the speed of light. These are theoretical particles that have not yet been observed. The theory is that while you cannot accelerate something beyond the speed of light, If something was created with a superluminal speed, then it could happily exist in that state forever. This is of course contraversial and nobody knows if they exist or not.
Edit: Yes curlyben, tachyons, but they might not even be real :)