The company's first-quarter earnings largely matched expectations as it adds 640,000 wireless customers.
No one cares, because all eyes are on sale process.
Meanwhile, the two sides met on Friday, but union officials said talks ended after a half hour.
The Vermont senator is courting blue-collar and union workers.
Plus, Amazon invested in a Wi-Fi device maker.
May the odds be forever in someone's favor. Anyone!?!
The tween-centric video maker is now valued at $650 million.
The fact that Amazon didn't land the NFL games is somewhat surprising.
The former Razorfish CEO had been in contention to run AOL before it was sold to Verizon.
Verizon brings furry cuteness to the nerdy world of unboxing videos.
Here's a guess: Videos.
The software giant once tried to buy it, so it might help others do so.
The new iPad Pro has an embedded version of Apple's custom SIM card to support use on more than 100 networks worldwide.
E! will stream a daily infotainment show in your feed, starting today.
It's part of a two-step auction the FCC is holding for airwaves being ceded by TV broadcasters in exchange for a portion of the proceeds.
The company faced further delays in getting the Android phone approved for use on CDMA networks. Instead, it will offer refunds.
You have questions. We have answers.
Tom Wheeler has proposed rules to require broadband providers to get consent from customers before making use of most types of data.
Verizon will still be able to make use of the cookies on its own sites without getting customers explicit opt-in.
Amazon and Verizon are in the mix, too. We should get an answer this month.
CFO Fran Shammo says the company is also considering selling data centers.
Though next-generation networks are still years off, CEO Hans Vestberg says the push for early testing is warranted.
While Google and Apple focused on connecting with new cars, Samsung is looking to offer something for those that want to add wireless to existing vehicles.
You can still make out in the back seat.
The telco now has a stake in the company selling mobile ads to the developing world.
The company says the real story is the gains it continues to make using today's network.
The technology will show up first as an option for home broadband in remote areas, before eventually making its way to cellphones later in the decade.
Also called circling the drain.
Such services, which allow some content not to count toward data caps, are taking off in the U.S. just as they are being banned in India.
Here's the problem: It doesn't have to cut itself a check, while rival video services do.
An end-run by the major carriers.
AT&T and Sprint battled it out for third and fourth place, says OpenSignal.