Sprint to Slash Jobs
Struggling wireless company Sprint has elected to cut its workforce.
Struggling wireless company Sprint has elected to cut its workforce.
We have seen two very different views on AT&T from Wall Street analysts in the wake of its investor and analyst day presentation on Tuesday.
Apple has released its actual sales figures for the first weekend of its iPhone 6 release, showing that sales set a new record topping 10 million units.
Gene Munster of Piper Jaffray predicts Apple will sell 92 million new iPhones in 2014. The early sales rates support his prediction.
A recently appointed CEO has taken Sprint in a new direction, with the primary goal of getting back to the fundamentals.
American Tower, Crown Castleand SBA Communications are set to benefit from five key trends in wireless telephony.
What should be a smartphone with a base price of $399 is being offered by Verizon Communications for free.
The bet other smartphone manufacturers are making is that they can undercut Apple sales before it introduces its new iPhone.
The Apple store at 5th Avenue and 59th Street already has a line of people awaiting the iPhone 6.
In a new research report out from J.P. Morgan, the analysts covering telecom services, cable and satellite stocks have a solid shopping list for September.
The staff of New York’s Public Service Commission recommends that the regulatory body approve Comcast’s acquisition of Time Warner Cable only if Comcast makes some concessions.
AT&T has decided to offer the Amazon Fire phone for "$0 down." But the claim may be a little misleading.
The race toward the bottom of what wireless service providers charge for data plans has accelerated.
Provided customers can figure out exactly what they’re getting from the Sprint's new Family Share Pack pricing, the deals might be pretty good. The offer certainly has a nice headline sound.
Sprint has the worst performing wireless network in the United States by far in the first half of 2014, according to a new study by research firm RootScore.