AT&T, The Broadband Conundrum And A $204 Million Tax Exemption
The Tax Break Was The Latest In Favorable Legislation For The State’s Top Political Spender.
Read moreThe Tax Break Was The Latest In Favorable Legislation For The State’s Top Political Spender.
Read moreOn Friday, December 25th, 2020, A Bombing On Nashville’s Second Avenue Wrecked Critical Infrastructure Inside The AT&T Facility Leading To Days And Weeks Of No Cell Service Or Wifi For Customers Hundreds Of Miles In All Directions Including Some Time Without 911 Service. However, Due To The Event, Nashville Has Implemented A Three-Pronged Approach To Create New Redundancies Into The Region’s Emergency Communications.
Read moreAs Government Officials Discuss The Affordability Of Broadband, Some Regulators Are Helping Contribute To The Problem By Implementing Sky-High Pole Attachment Fees, The Cost Of Which Tend To Be Passed On To The End Consumer. Regulators Claim These Costs Are Necessary To Compensate The Cooperatives For The Maintenance Of The Poles But Increasing The Cost Goes Against The Spirit Of A Bill Passed To Set Rates To Boost Rural Broadband Expansion.
Read moreAfter The Explosion At The AT&T Building In Nashville, People Across The State Were Left With No Service. Yesterday Morning, AT&T Reported Their “Mobility Network Is Now Operating Normally.”
Read moreAs of Sunday, some Chattanooga residents were still left without cellphone service due to the Nashville explosion. Will service be back completely as the business week begins?
Read moreLaw Enforcement Officials Stated Sunday A 63-Year Old Man Of Antioch, Tennessee Was Likely Responsible For The Bombing. FBI Found Tissue Samples Consistent With The Suspect At The Scene.
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