News
Newscan: Your next smartphone might run on something called LTE-U. Here’s what that means
Web Roundup
Items from other news organizations
Your next smartphone might run on something called LTE-U. Here’s what that means
Chatbots and the future of 911
Limitations of Denver backup call center may have played role in 911 delay
Chattanooga City Council approves $750,000 in tools for police intelligence center
Cop gives Ohio fifth-grader bad math advice; America still loves him
Verizon 5G trials set to begin in April, hit 11 markets by mid-year
UPS tests drone deliveries in Florida, with an eye to cut costs
Tech, advocacy groups slam DHS call to demand foreign travelers’ passwords
How Peter Thiel’s Palentir helped the NSA spy on the whole world
White House chief digital officer steps down over background check
What to expect from the Trump administration on cybersecurity
How regulators can make smart devices more secure against hackerss
The cloud? Apple’s IOS can’t handle the cloud
Today’s leading causes of DDoS attacks
A telecommunications fable: Struggle for service in rural Maine
Public cloud spending will hit $122 billion in 2017—report
Project Loon’s latest breakthrough to reduce costs for telcos
This creepy tool reveals how Facebook’s artificial intelligence tracks and studies your activity
Briefing Room
News announcements from our industry
Chairman Pai’s statement on FCC’s first authorization of LTE-U devices in the 5 GHz band
Motorola Solutions ensures reliable and secure operation of Lithuanian public-safety network
ARRIS to purchase Ruckus Wireless and ICX switch business for $800 million in cash
