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Latest Verizon Communications Items
  • Review: Google all the time on the Chromebook

    New laptops running Google's Chrome operating system offer a new approach in portable computing: Games, productivity tools and anything else you might need are handled by distant computers connected to the Internet.


  • AT&T on Sunday announced plans to buy T-Mobile USA from Deutsche Telekom AG in a cash-and-stock deal valued at $39 billion. The transaction, which would catapult AT&T past Verizon as the largest cellphone company in the U.S., still needs regulatory approval from the federal government. (Associated Press)

    FOER: Dial AT&T for anti-competition

    At the American Antitrust Institute, our mission is to advance the role of competition in the economy, protect consumers and sustain the vitality of antitrust laws. It is with this background


  • Budgeting for wireless data on Verizon's new plans

    Are you a wireless data glutton or a nibbler?


  • Florida Panthers goalie Tomas Vokoun (29) makes a save as Washington Capitals' Mike Knuble (22) attempts a shot on the goal in the first period during an NHL hockey game in Sunrise, Fla., Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2011. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)

    McPhee building Capitals' roster for playoffs

    Usually, the trade deadline in February is when NHL general managers take a look at their teams and make moves to prepare for the playoffs. But after a few years of failure in April and May, Washington Capitals general manager George McPhee got a head start.


  • Illustration: Google search by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    SHEFFIELD: Google gets hammered by monsters it created

    You don't have to believe in karma to find the irony in the fact that the Web giant Google is finding itself in the cross hairs of the same pressure groups that it funded back when it was pushing heavily for "network neutrality."


  • Virginia Attorney General Kenneth T. Cuccinelli II (Rod Lamkey Jr./The Washington Times)

    Virginia AG to sue FCC over 'net neutrality’

    Wading into another fierce ideological battle, Virginia Attorney General Kenneth T. Cuccinelli II has announced plans to sue regarding new federal regulation of the Internet and has urged other states to jump on board his fight against "net neutrality."


  • Wilmot: RBC Heritage moving forward on Hilton Head

    RBC Heritage tournament director Steve Wilmot is glad the uncertainty for his PGA Tour event is over, even if his stomach hasn't fully settled from the nearly two-year search for a title sponsor.


  • Wireless network outlines plans to protect GPS

    LightSquared, a Virginia-based company that plans to build a nationwide wireless broadband network, is proposing to adapt its network so as not to interfere with GPS systems.


  • Illustration: The 'net by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    MOTLEY: FCC quacks duck court showdown

    June 21 marks the six-month anniversary of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) illegally imposing itself on the World Wide Web in order to assert patently absurd "net neutrality" rules.


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