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And sources say he is talking to investigators. He had been expelled. Law enforcement sources say the weapon used to kill those 17 people was an ar15 style firearm. He had a gas mask and smoke grenades and pulled the fire alarm, just to lure out more victims. Sources also saying that he tried to mix into the crowd, the crowd of students, to try to escape. Those are the facts right there. But they dont even begin to tell the full story here, the entireto story. The story is this. This is a sickness that has infected the country. Unchecked and unfettered gun violence. Today, 17 lives are over. 1...

Wed, 02/24/2021 - 9:28am A battle for space internet in Alaska is brewing as companies jockey for the right to deliver satellite broadband, in part to bridge the digital divide between villages and cities. Starlink, a subsidiary of Elon Musk’s SpaceX, is letting Alaskans sign up for inexpensive satellite internet service that it’s targeting for delivery next year. Rural Alaskans who are paying $99 to get in line say the broadband service will be revolutionary, replacing the slow, clunky internet they now receive, with its sky-high costs. But Starlink has competitors, and companies involve...

A battle for space Internet in Alaska is brewing as more companies jockey for the right to deliver satellite broadband to residents, in part to bridge the digital divide between villages and cities.

Print article A battle for space internet in Alaska is brewing as companies jockey for the right to deliver satellite broadband, in part to bridge the digital divide between villages and cities. Starlink, a subsidiary of Elon Musk’s SpaceX, is letting Alaskans sign up for inexpensive satellite internet service that it’s targeting for delivery next year. Rural Alaskans who are paying $99 to get in line say the broadband service will be revolutionary, replacing the slow, clunky internet they now receive, with its sky-high costs. But Starlink has competitors, and companies involved in si...

  Recently, GCI and Quintillion announced their partnership to bring broadband to Kotzebue and Nome businesses, schools and health clinics. It was stated they may be able to bring broadband to those residents by the end of the year. Some of you may be wondering if it will be affordable or why other communities on the fiber weren't included? After all, Quintillion fiber does land in those communities and if the goal is to serve rural Alaskans, why not add all those residents immediately The problem is that we spend a lot of money and we're expanding broadband at a snail's pace. Large fiber a...