Carrier
Google's first foray into becoming a carrier, Project Fi, is now available to anyone in the U.S.
Just a month after they retired the option, Sprint has brought back two-year contracts.
AT&T is preparing to drop contracts on January 8th, making it the latest carrier to move away from two-year contracts and subsidized phone purchases.
T-Mobile has announced yet another promotion for carrier switchers, this time looking for Verizon users.
According to new reports, Verizon will bring back activation fees on November 15th, a fee that many thought was gone forever when T-Mobile started their war on the industry.
T-Mobile US has announced this week that many of their subscribers will soon be able to stream unlimited video without worrying about it counting towards their data.
Earlier this week, Verizon updated its long-standing logo, modernizing the look and downplaying the giant check mark of the past logo.
T-Mobile, long the smallest of the major mobile carriers, has now surpassed Sprint to take sole control of third place.
After a year of strained relations, BlackBerry and T-Mobile are back in business.
Just hours after it was reported that French carrier Iliad is looking to increase their bid for U.S.' fourth largest carrier, T-Mobile US, it appears their main suitor Sprint is ending their pursuit.
Many believe that bid was completely dead on arrival, but it now appears that Iliad is speaking with investors and other companies in order to improve their bid, including speaking to cable and satellite giants Cox, Dish and Charter.
French carrier Iliad has made a surprise bid for U.S. carrier T-Mobile US, throwing its hat into the ring against Sprint and its owner SoftBank.
Vodafone, the world's second largest phone company with over 420 million subscribers, has confirmed that the governments of six nations listen and record customer's phone calls.
Sprint, who has been rumored to be preparing a bid for rival T-Mobile, is closer to doing so after meeting with banks in order to make debt arrangements.
Seeing increasing pressure from rival carrier T-Mobile, AT&T dropped the price of its family plans earlier in the year and has followed up that move by dropping the price for some of its individual and two-line plans.
T-Mobile, which has not-so-quietly been taking back subscribers from rival carriers, seems to have struck a nerve with the U.S' second-largest carrier, AT&T, which is now offering up to $450 to users that switch over.
Details are scant at this point
Currently jointly owned by Vodafone
First carrier to confirm
Will allow for discounted buys of new iPhones
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