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WASHINGTON - For the past three years, a startup called M2Z Networks has been figuring out a way to blanket the nation with a free wireless broadband network to ensure all Americans have access to basic high-speed Internet connections.
BIG PLANS: Milo Medin, left, and John Muleta, co-founders of M2Z Networks, would provide free wireless broadband service for people who can’t afford it otherwise or live where it’s unavailable.
DAWSONVILLE, Ga. — Vice President Joe Biden on Thursday announced the first $182 million in federal stimulus money for 18 projects to expand high-speed Internet networks in rural areas and other underserved communities, including computer centers for 84 libraries in Arizona.
Vice President Joe Biden speaks at the Impulse Manufacturing plant in Dawsonville, Ga., on Thursday, Dec. 17, 2009. Biden announced Federal stimulus money will be used to bring more high speed Internet access to north Georgia and other rural areas across the country.
Qwest Communications International said Monday it will launch a “disciplined” upgrade of its broadband system in the East Valley and elsewhere in its 14-state service territory that will give computer users greatly increased Internet speeds.
Creation of a public/private authority to oversee the development of broadband infrastructure in rural areas of Arizona was endorsed Thursday by attendees at a state telecommunications summit in Mesa.
Brent Patera, left, of SkyPort, which supplies wireless broadband equipment for municipal applications, talks with Bullhead City representative Mark Payne on Thursday during the 2007 Arizona Telecom Summit in Mesa.
LOS ANGELES - MTV's Video Music Awards are going broadband, expanding beyond television for a new take on the typically raucous ceremony along with "bonus" performances and other original online coverage, the channel said Thursday.
NEW YORK — U.S. consumers and businesses are going to get more options in wireless service starting next year, with the launch of a new wireless broadband network that will provide competition to the incumbent phone companies.
Queen Creek and Florence are asking Google to bring extreme high-speed Internet service to the towns.
DENVER — Qwest is applying for $350 million in federal stimulus money to help extend high-speed Internet service to rural parts of the 14 states where it offers local phone service.
Queen Creek spokeswoman Marnie Shubert directs community members during a filming of the YouTube video "Fiber in the Ground" the town is making with Florence to get Google to install high-speed Internet in the town.
Communications regulators on Tuesday will unveil a sweeping proposal to overhaul U.S. broadband policy. Their aim: to bring affordable, high-speed Internet connections to all Americans and make access much faster for people who already have broadband.
NEW YORK -- Qwest Communications International Inc. is doubling its top Internet download speeds in some areas to keep up with the offerings of cable companies.
WASHINGTON - M2Z Networks' proposal to build a free wireless broadband network is not the only controversial part of its business plan. Just as contentious is its intention to filter the content delivered over that network to block any material deemed inappropriate for children.
For many people, having a speedy Internet connection is a necessity like food and water. We use the Internet for work, school and communicating with family and friends. Fortunately, you may be able to lower how much you pay monthly without much effort.
NEW YORK - IBM Corp. is throwing its considerable weight behind an idea that seemed to have faded: broadband Internet access delivered over ordinary power lines.
WASHINGTON - The head of the Federal Communications Commission wants a massive overhaul of the fees that phone companies pay each other when they connect calls. Supporters say the reforms will help fund improved broadband Internet access for rural America, but consumer advocates question how much the plan will raise people's phone bills.
NEW YORK - Middle- and working-class Americans signed up for high-speed Internet access in record numbers in the past year, apparently lured by a price war among phone companies.
TOKYO - The common electric socket will serve as your home's connection to broadband with a new chip developed by Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. - doing away with all the Ethernet cables or the hassle of hooking up to a wireless network device.
NEW YORK - More than 60 percent of Americans who use the Internet at home now do so with a high-speed connection, a new study finds.
TOKYO - The common electric socket will serve as your home's connection to broadband with a new chip developed by Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. - doing away with all the Ethernet cables or the hassle of hooking up to a wireless network device.
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
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By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
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