AUSTIN, Texas (KAUZ) - Texas is rolling out $30 million in grants from the state’s Broadband Infrastructure Fund according to ...

Vehicle-to-everything (V2X) technology transforms automotive connectivity and safety, but it requires robust storage ...

Centered on a Sony chipset, Telit Cinterion’s ME310M1-W1 IoT module paves the way for global deployment opportunities for ...

Openly’s policies generally include guaranteed replacement coverage for your home — a rare perk. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners who ...

When you think of infrastructure, images of highways, bridges and dams immediately come to mind. But $416 million has been allocated to Nevada for a different kind of infrastructure: better ...

The Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) has taken a licence with Anterix to use the local 900 MHz band for private LTE ...

BT’s Openreach snags rural broadband deals worth £289mFCC kickstarts spectrum auction to raise $3bn for rip-and-replace ...

Will the Raiders win a single game against an AFC West opponent this season? We’ll know after Las Vegas battles against the Chargers on Sunday in Los Angeles. The Raiders are 0-5 in the division thus ...

Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. USAA offers the cheapest full coverage car insurance, at an average of $1,364 per year, but it’s available only to those with a ...

The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals said that the FCC lacked the authority to oversee wireless and home-broadband services under the same set of rules that long governed telephone service.

The FCC had sought to reinstate a sweeping policy established under President Obama that was designed to treat internet service as an essential public service, similar to a water or power utility.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit said Thursday that the FCC lacked the authority to reinstate the Obama-era rules, dealing a final blow to a decade-long effort to gain greater ...