Latest from Post Tech
- FCC responds to questions about broadband speed tests
- Cable companies lose court challenge of FCC on channel access rules
- FCC test for broadband speeds draws skeptics
- Report shows history of industry efforts to suppress broadband data collection
- FCC rolls out iPhone app, Web site to test speeds, quality of broadband
- Lawmakers press FCC, DOJ on Comcast-NBC merger
- FCC looking into disputes over TV transmission fees
- U.S. argues its case against Internet censorship; Still unclear if Google will leave China
- What we're following Thursday
- ComScore: Smart phone use explodes with more texting, social networking
- FCC commissioner blasts ISPs for raising broadband prices
- Pegoraro: editing of Apple's apps confuses developers
- Cable, satellite firms seek FCC rules for broadcast negotiations
- FCC takes on broadband cost barriers, but will it go far enough?
- FCC to recommend free wireless network
- ABC in New York commends Barton amid growing frustration for FCC retransmission reforms
- FTC gains full board, expected to tackle online issues
- Lawmakers weigh in on Cablevision, ABC dispute
- Silicon Valley venture capitalists, execs come to Washington for visa reforms
- Facebook is growing up, beefing up Washington staff amid more scrutiny
- In Apple suit against HTC, it's iPhone vs. Nexus: Pegoraro
- Video: FCC chair on national broadband plan
- FCC broadband plan to reach all U.S. homes by 2020 without more money
- Google says no timetable to leave China; lawmakers tell firms to stand up to censors
- In developing nations, women lag behind men in use of cell phones
Clearwire gets a breath with $1.5 billion investment
Tuesday, November 10, 2009Clearwire said it received $1.5 billion in funding from its motley consortium of early investors, opening a new chapter for the high-speed wireless Internet service provider that is gearing to go up against Verizon Wireless and AT&T for future mobile customers. The Kirkland, Wash.-based company is seen by policymakers as a potential competitor in a consolidated wireless industry. AT&T and
Verizon ...
Original article from http://feeds.voices.washingtonpost.com/click.phdo?i=8c1cb5b6766cd2614aac574070eab68e
Original article from http://feeds.voices.washingtonpost.com/click.phdo?i=8c1cb5b6766cd2614aac574070eab68e
Login to read full articles and enjoy our free features for members.
Related articles
feedraider "We Eat Internets" v2.0 a LAMP production by Jussi Vaihia
© 2006-2009 |
about |
blog |
help