Qwest
Posted on July 23, 2006 - 7:55pm.
from: Business Week
Note: An interesting backstory to this Business Week article below. Also, see the source link above to follow the dialogue in the comments.
"FYI ... Below is a useful article on community access to unused TV channels ("white space") that appears only online (not in print) thanks to pressure from Verizon. As you know, most of us have supported Title VI in the pending Senate bill, which directs the FCC to make this so.
Posted on July 10, 2006 - 3:33pm.
from: Multichannel News
Making Book on the Bells’ Promises
By Kent Gibbons, Executive Editor 7/10/2006
In a bid to influence the Telecom Act rewrites underway in Congress, author Bruce Kushnick made his latest “e-book” available to be downloaded for free the week of June 20.
Posted on July 1, 2006 - 4:46pm.
From: NY Times
June 30, 2006
USA Today Backs Off Report on Phone Records
By MATT RICHTEL
In a note to readers today, USA Today backed off an earlier assertion that BellSouth and Verizon had contracted to provide telephone calling records to the National Security Agency.
The note referred to an article published May 11 that said those two companies and AT&T had provided calling records to the security agency, without warrants, for a database it was compiling to detect terrorist activity.
Posted on June 5, 2006 - 5:30pm.
Telco TV boxes may be coming to a sidewalk near you - and there is likely nothing you will be able to do about it! The loss of local control of 'right of way' under new state video franchising laws means that your local city will have to yield control of public spaces to telephone and cable companies operating under those franchises.
Posted on May 13, 2006 - 10:43pm.
AT&T certainly put a new spin on their slogan "Your World. Delivered" with the recent news (USA Today) that the company willingly turned over the phone call records of millions of citizens to the National Security Agency who requested the information without a legal warrant. The NSA is now in possession of what one employee described as the 'biggest database ever built'.
|