Page 58 - Elecommunications News Today

NEW YORK — New York can move ahead with a law requiring internet service providers to offer heavily discounted rates to low-income residents, a federal appeals court ruled Friday.

A series of information requests have recently been submitted to the City of Richmond — by several media outlets — regarding the internal investigation being conducted by Vaughn Petitt Legal

One man who lost family members to a drunk driver says hes grateful Mayor Kelly is working to make a difference in impaired driving.

KALISPELL — On a cold February morning at the Flathead Warming Center, Tashya Evans waited for help with her Medicaid application as others at the shelter got ready for the

It’s an old question, right? When you’re little someone always asks you, “Are you afraid of ghosts?” right after they ask you if you believe in them.

The children of Hill Country Youth Ranch, foster and private placements living in the ranch’s family-style homes, are the beneficiaries of computers donated by AT&T and Human-I-T. Thanks to the

Washington – Here’s a look at how U.S. senators from West Virginia voted over the previous week.

More than 140 trees will be felled starting Wednesday on the Deschutes National Forest near Sisters to clear a path used by Central Electric Cooperative.

The Freedom of Information Act has become a major benefit for citizens of the United States since it was enacted in 1977. Much work arises when a request is made

FARRELL — As the wife of an organ donor and a liver recipient herself, Dawn Sirkoch understands the importance of organ donations — and the potential to change or even