PITTSBURGH — A phone scam posing as a free upgrade offer from AT&T has left consumers facing unexpected charges and account issues. Scammers have been contacting individuals, claiming to be from their ...
AT&T said on Tuesday it will purchase key wireless spectrum licenses from EchoStar for about $23 billion, as the the US telecom provider seeks to boost its network in a competitive market. In June, ...
Charlie Ergen’s EchoStar inked a deal with AT&T to sell a total of 50 MHz of nationwide spectrum for about $23 billion, subject to regulatory approval. AT&T and EchoStar, the parent of Dish TV and ...
AT&T CEO John Stankey made his first public comment on his viral memo about the company's culture. Business Insider exclusively obtained and published the document earlier this month. "I think the ...
EchoStar Corp. has agreed to sell spectrum licenses to AT&T Inc. for about $23 billion in a deal that will help the company stay out of bankruptcy and fend off regulatory concerns about its airwave ...
AT&T T-0.98%decrease; red down pointing triangle agreed to buy certain wireless spectrum licenses for about $23 billion in cash from EchoStar SATS-2.97%decrease; red down pointing triangle after ...
Aug. 26 (UPI) --AT&T announced a multi-billion-dollar deal Tuesday for a set of wireless spectrum licenses from the EchoStar satellite communications provider group. Both companies confirmed the ...
EchoStar has agreed to sell $23 billion worth of spectrum licenses to AT&T in a deal spurred by threats made by the Federal Communications Commission to revoke EchoStar's rights to use the spectrum.
AT&T has reached an agreement to purchase wireless spectrum licenses from EchoStar in a $23 billion all-cash transaction that could significantly strengthen the telecom giant’s 5G network capabilities ...
AT&T will spend $23 billion to acquire certain wireless spectrum licenses from EchoStar, a significant expansion of AT&T’s low- and mid-band coverage networks. AT&T said Tuesday that the licenses ...
There’s little that’s more frightening to an income investor than a company deciding to spend billions of dollars on a deal—dollars that could be going to the dividend. But in the case of AT&T, which ...