At long last, Republic Wireless is adding more devices and a second carrier network.
Apple and Samsung retain their top two spots, according to new data from IDC.
The company has not only doubled its customer base since launching its un-carrier effort, it has started to make some money.
The company's first-quarter earnings largely matched expectations as it adds 640,000 wireless customers.
The company -- like Google, Starry and others -- hopes to tap high-frequency waves to speed up the mobile Internet in urban areas.
Nokia or Ericsson might be willing to buy the carrier-grade Wi-Fi company rather than see it fall into another networking company's hands.
The former Microsoft and Nokia executive will split his time between Australia and the U.S. starting next month.
Tom Wheeler has proposed rules to require broadband providers to get consent from customers before making use of most types of data.
CFO Fran Shammo says the company is also considering selling data centers.
Apparently all those RadioShack stores weren't enough.
Heins's potential ouster at wireless charging firm Powermat comes as part of a spat between factions on the company's board of directors.
The pricey system aims to eliminate headaches and boost coverage.
The company says the real story is the gains it continues to make using today's network.
"There are no legal issues in this. The Internet doesn’t belong to any entity."
What's a zettabyte? Come on! It's a billion terabytes!
Overall revenue and earnings were in the ballpark of what analysts were expecting.
Claure reiterated his goal to improve Sprint's network quality even as the No. 4 U.S. carrier cuts costs.
The No. 4 U.S. carrier says its turnaround is taking hold.
The company added 1.5 million postpaid customers and posted earnings ahead of what most analysts were expecting.
David Owens had been at Sprint more than 25 years.
AT&T hasn't offered unlimited data to new customers since 2010.
The company cautions that financial guidance could come via social media in addition to the usual press releases or regulatory filings.
The startup's CEO says the new money will help it bring its service more quickly to more carriers. So far, uptake has been limited.
Qualcomm has seen significant pressure on its chip business and is looking to cut $1.4 billion in costs.
The fine print is key, though.
The move comes even as Sprint seeks to cut $2 billion in costs.
The company is shifting efforts that had been centralized at headquarters and divided by the type of customer being served.
Right now, his startup Rama consists of six or seven people, a big idea and some cash.
Lifeguard drones, farm animal trackers and smart baby onesies are among the finalists in this year's contest.
As for layoffs, Claure tells Re/code his goal is to have them done before Jan. 30, when a new, less generous severance plan kicks in.
The company also cut its full-year outlook, though it did at long last manage to add postpaid phone customers.
The company on Wednesday said it is testing a new network core, due to launch next year, that will pave the way for Internet-connected gadgets without a monthly fee.