Analyst urges China to continue broadband growth
USTelecom dailyLead | 07/13/2007
Concerned that a digital divide could separate China's city and country populations, a research consultant has urged broadband firms to continue expanding into smaller cities and the rural areas as large cities now are peaking. Broadband expansion could help replace revenue the country lost in development of other new technologies. CRN (07/13)
France Telecom plans major upgrades
Friday, October 3, 2008
Telsima tests show promise of sub-GHz WiMAX
Wednesday, April 16, 2008
Auction highlights rapid rise of wireless Web
Tuesday, January 22, 2008
KeyOn Communications Agrees to Merge with Internet Americato Create a Stronger Provider of Broadband Services to Rural Communities - MarketWatch
MarketWatch | Tuesday, November 18, 2008
Southern cities target retirees in marketing programs; future residents should do research
Hartford Courant (Conn.), The | Friday, December 5, 2008
Obama looks to give digital economy shot in the arm - NYTimes.com
New York Times, The | Monday, December 15, 2008
Obama stimulus plan aims to boost digital economy - NYTimes.com
New York Times, The | Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Investor's Business Daily: CenturyTel Set To Buy Embarq In $5.8 Bil Deal
Investor's Business Daily | Wednesday, November 26, 2008
In Biggest U.S. Cities, Minorities Are at 50% - NYTimes.com
New York Times, The | Tuesday, December 9, 2008
UPDATE 1-GM China sales growth slows to 6.1 pct in 2008 - Forbes.com
Forbes | Tuesday, January 6, 2009
Canada facing critical obstetrician shortage
Globe and Mail (Toronto), The | Friday, December 5, 2008
Want to dig deeper? SmartBrief brings you news, research, and other information related to this issue. To track this topic, bookmark the page and return for updates as events change.
Sign up for USTelecom dailyLead
Latest Blog Postsview more
Motorola SURF A3100 video (and pictorial) hands-on
Engadget Mobile
For Intel, Netbooks Bring Fear and Loathing In Las Vegas
GigaOm
Yelp Now Available In The UK
GigaOm
The Red Button As A Multitasking Killer
Wireless Moves
