FCC fines T-Mobile over Sprint falsely claiming benefits from federal government
The FCC is fining T-Mobile $200 million after Sprint was caught claiming federal telecom subsidies it wasn't eligible to receive.
•
Nov 5, 2020, 7:57 PM
•
Updated 1,437 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:53
Arm position matters during blood pressure checks, John Hopkins study finds
4h ago0:31
Fairfield Youth Football player recovering from bone marrow transplant gets end zone tribute
4h ago0:19
State police: Harwinton man killed in fiery crash off Route 222
5h ago0:42
Annual Walk/Run for Abilis happening this weekend
9h ago1:52
Mostly sunny, breezy and mild conditions in Connecticut
10h ago1:23
‘It’s comfort for us.’ Oxford community finds solace at high school football games
19h ago1:53
Arm position matters during blood pressure checks, John Hopkins study finds
4h ago0:31
Fairfield Youth Football player recovering from bone marrow transplant gets end zone tribute
4h ago0:19
State police: Harwinton man killed in fiery crash off Route 222
5h ago0:42
Annual Walk/Run for Abilis happening this weekend
9h ago1:52
Mostly sunny, breezy and mild conditions in Connecticut
10h ago1:23
‘It’s comfort for us.’ Oxford community finds solace at high school football games
19h agoThe FCC is fining T-Mobile $200 million after Sprint was caught claiming federal telecom subsidies it wasn't eligible to receive.
YouTube is refusing to take down a video that violates its policies on misinformation. The video titled 'Trump Won' claimed the president won the election.
Ford's newly appointed CEO Jim Farley has promised Wall Street a greater transparency by releasing its U.S. vehicle sales on a monthly and quarterly basis.
More from News 12
0:19
State police: Harwinton man killed in fiery crash off Route 222
1:52
Mostly sunny, breezy and mild conditions in Connecticut
0:31
Fairfield Youth Football player recovering from bone marrow transplant gets end zone tribute
0:42
Annual Walk/Run for Abilis happening this weekend
1:53
Arm position matters during blood pressure checks, John Hopkins study finds
1:50
