Cable rage is real, and a study of 3,000 customers proves it.
The latest in the two companies’ spat over who’s to blame for network congestion.
Could Sprint snapping up the nation’s fourth-largest wireless carrier actually improve competition rather than worsen it?
The two companies have radically different objectives, but they both use a similar logical framework to make their arguments.
Five tech policy stories you need to read.
But even if the Senate majority leader is receptive to the cause, it’s unclear how much he can do.
Judging by the company’s promo video, the rumors seem pretty convincing.
The telco is firing back at allegations that the company’s network is slow.
The search giant is trying to make it easier to understand if your messages are protected from prying eyes.
The ACLU is suing a Florida police department over court records concerning “stingray” surveillance devices.
The company now says it’ll allow “approved virtual currencies” onto the app store.
Five tech policy stories you need to read today.
The company is not ignoring security — and a couple of features promise to actually enhance it.
E-books are taking off. So why not swearing in on them?
The search giant is mulling a plan to use satellites for Internet — just like Facebook.
But will it get the blessing of one of the House’s top committees?
These days, 4 megabits per second doesn’t get you very much. So the commission is asking whether to raise the bar.
The future of spaceflight seats seven, can dock directly with the ISS and land on a dime.
Brian Fung covers technology for The Washington Post, focusing on electronic privacy, national security, digital politics and the Internet that binds it all together. He was previously the technology correspondent for National Journal and an associate editor at the Atlantic. His writing has also appeared in Foreign Policy, Talking Points Memo, the American Prospect and Nonprofit Quarterly.