Kelcee Griffis

Bain Capital and Tillman Global Holdings are making a $1.5 billion investment in Eaton Fiber, a telecom operator providing fiber-optic network capacity to Verizon Communications Inc.

Walt Disney Co. said more than 150,000 comments have been submitted by the public, mostly expressing support for the company to keep its eight ABC TV station licenses, in the face of an investigation by the Federal Communications Commission.

T-Mobile US Inc. will allow customers to finance taxes and fees associated with their new handsets in addition to the cost of the device, letting users take home a new phone with no money down. The initiative, announced Tuesday, comes as customers are keeping handsets longer and the industry is shifting away from providing device subsidies.

US telecommunications companies connected their systems to data centers in a way that exposed them to cybersecurity vulnerabilities, potentially opening the door to the massive Salt Typhoon hacking campaign that breached several mobile carriers two years ago, according to an upcoming House committee’s report.

US telecommunications companies connected their systems to data centers and related infrastructure in a way that exposed them to cybersecurity vulnerabilities, potentially opening the door to the massive Salt Typhoon hacking campaign that breached several mobile carriers two years ago, according to a House committee.

The Federal Communications Commission voted along party lines Thursday to repeal a nationwide audience cap that historically has limited the number of TV-viewing households a single broadcaster could reach.

Watching every game a team plays requires multiple subscriptions and a messy schedule for fans outside the home market.

When Ryan Kellermeyer's second child was on the way, his main question was, “What are we going to do about football this year?”

President Donald Trump nominated an adviser to the head of the Federal Communications Commission to fill one of two empty seats at the agency during a time that the administration has been assertive in taking action against media and broadcasting companies.

The only in-house judge at the Federal Communications Commission has retired with no public notice, leaving the agency with a vacancy that could impact its high-profile review of Walt Disney Co.’s broadcast licenses.