Satellite
Big Three Mobile Carriers Planning to Pool Spectrum for Satellite Operators
The carriers said they’re looking to foster competition in the direct-to-device space.
Reporter Jake Neenan, who covers broadband infrastructure and broadband funding, is a recent graduate of the Columbia Journalism School. Previously he reported on state prison conditions in New York.
Satellite
The carriers said they’re looking to foster competition in the direct-to-device space.
Wireless
CFO Peter Osvaldik also reiterated he saw satellite operators as complementary rather than competitive.
BEAD
NTIA said money could be clawed back if service doesn’t meet standards.
Wireless
Dan Schulman said Verizon still had capacity to grow its fixed wireless service.
BEAD
A Nebraska ISP is claiming the first subscriber on BEAD infrastructure.
Spectrum
It’s a victory for tower companies, who pushed for the condition.
Earnings
An unsuccessful launch in April lost a satellite and will leave New Glenn rockets grounded until an investigation finishes.
Earnings
The company also reported 16,000 new mobile subscribers in the second quarter, down from the same time last year.
mergers
A larger deal in which GCI would take control of LLA fell apart.
BEAD
The agency urged ISPs to ensure state contracts exempt them from certain laws and include permitting commitments.
Spectrum
Wireless carriers, who would be on the hook, have opposed the idea.
Earnings
TDS added 11,000 new fiber subs and Array closed a $75 million spectrum sale to T-Mobile
Spectrum
NTIA also revamped spectrum.gov to display progress of spectrum studies.
Earnings
GCI Liberty is also changing its name to Liberty Capital Corporation.
Earnings
The company posted 52,000 new mobile lines in the first quarter, its best in the last six years
enforcement
DOJ said 84,000 subscribers were ineligible for subsidies. The company didn’t admit any wrongdoing.