Verizon's proposed spectrum deal with major cable companies came under more criticism today as a broad range of companies and public interest groups asked the Federal Communications Commission to halt proceedings on the deal.
AT&T has a message for its 2G customers: Really, you can do better.
We all love Wi-Fi, as long as we're logged into one particular hotspot and aren't moving much.
AT&T said Thursday that it will give its unlimited 3G data customers up to 3GB of 3G data per month before it knocks them down to 2G speeds.
AT&T's trial balloon of charging app developers for bandwidth their users consume might not stay in the air very long.
Highlights from this week’s big show in Barcelona
From the teensy Galaxy Note to the Motorola Xoom, tablet computers come in all sizes. All prices are in $US.
T-Mobile has at last unveiled its plans for deploying LTE, as the company today said it will invest $4 billion to have LTE services available sometime in 2013.
Thirty-six state Attorneys General Wednesday questioned Google's decision to change its privacy policies.
Rest easy, America: Congress has decided against killing the next generation of Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.
Being owned by Google apparently won't help Motorola get its devices upgraded to Android 4.0 ("Ice Cream Sandwich") any more quickly.
Anyone expecting LightSquared to bring LTE services to their neighborhood got a rude awakening today when the Federal Communications Commission said it would not permit the company to run an LTE network on satellite spectrum.
Google+ really is a man's social network.
Anyone making a road trip across America should expect their mobile data service to basically not exist throughout much of the Western United States.
If you took one look at Google Wallet and said to yourself, "There's no way that's completely secure," it turns out you were right.