If you are a Verizon Wireless customer and want to take full advantage of a new bundle option coming this week, you may need to make some changes to your plan if you aren't already a Mix & Match subscriber.
These are troubling times for a lot of people all across the globe, and many companies have stepped up in an effort to help their customers. Verizon is doing just that by announcing a couple of changes.
In an effort to offer more environmentally friendly accessories, Verizon has teamed up with Nimble to bring more options to customers.
It has been a long time coming, with a lot of starts and stops, but it's finally happened: T-Mobile and Sprint have completed their planned merger.
If you feel like you should jump ship from your current wireless carrier, Verizon might have an option for you with a familiar brand name.
The ongoing story of the major wireless carriers in the United States sharing user location data has one more chapter: potential major fines.
T-Mobile has been trying to merge with Sprint for quite some time, with some years going better than others. But now the two wireless carriers are closer than ever before.
Opensignal keeps tabs on the wireless networks and what they offer for customers on a regular basis, and now the latest "Mobile Network Experience Report" is out.
Robocalls are annoying. And, for years, they've been a remarkably persistent annoyance. But it may finally get less so in the United States.
Apple flexes its muscles as tastemaker on its own burgeoning entertainment services. The company also tries to iron out some maddening hardware inconsistencies with new Macs and iPhones. And the federal government stepped in to tech consumers' lives a few times this week with useful and not so useful legislative and regulatory action.
Verizon, T-Mobile, and U.S. Cellular exaggerated the extent of their 4G LTE coverage in official filings to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the FCC itself found in an investigation. But FCC chairman Ajit Pai won't take any action against the carriers. Instead, they'll get a stern talking-to, according to Ars Technica.
AT&T is one of the biggest wireless network providers in the United States, and today the company confirmed that it will finally get its real 5G network up and running before the end of 2019.