North America National Telecom
North America National Telecom
National Telecom company intelligence covers national telecom operators, mobile network groups, fixed-line carriers, wholesale connectivity providers, and incumbent infrastructure companies in North America, with enough context for readers to understand how these organisations build, operate, finance, regulate, and sell the infrastructure that supports digital markets.
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Latest from North America National Telecom
13 articles
North America National Telecom
AT&T’s Fiber JV: Open Access Depends on the Anchor Tenant
AT&T plans to combine Forged Fiber 37 and Gigapower with GIP and CPP Investments. The ownership split is public; the wholesale rules that will turn “open access” into an orderable service are not. AT&T remains central to the customer relationship and was named as the planned…
North America National Telecom
Lumen Cashed Out Its Fiber Growth Engine. The Harder Test Comes Next
Lumen's sale of its consumer fiber-to-the-home business to AT&T closed on February 2, 2026, converting the company's fastest-growing retail asset into cash aimed squarely at its debt stack. But the transaction that reshapes US consumer fiber ownership is only half executed: the…
North America National Telecom
Array Digital Infrastructure’s tower rent book is now the whole company
The Verizon spectrum sale closed on 1 June 2026, and TDS withdrew its take-private proposal on 1 September 2026. What is being tested now is whether a 4,456-tower rent book and a $1.58 billion C-Band-heavy licence stub can carry the company without another parent-led transaction.
North America National Telecom
Verizon Closed the Frontier Deal. Almost No Federal Service Guarantee Came With It
Frontier Communications is no longer an independent company. Verizon paid $38.50 a share in cash and closed on 20 January 2026, taking control of an incumbent whose fibre and copper plant now feeds Verizon's own capital plan. The obligations that actually bind that transfer are…
North America National Telecom
Rogers’ 8 July Outage: What the Public Record Can—and Cannot—Prove
Rogers’ 8 July 2022 outage is a useful resilience test precisely because the public record is uneven: it records a regulator’s investigation notice and Rogers’s reported explanation and response, but does not, in the preserved sources, independently establish the failure chain or…
North America National Telecom
Spectrum reaches 11m former Cox locations
Spectrum pricing and packages are now available across former Cox markets, while Charter continues integrating sales, service and operating processes after the merger.
North America National Telecom
Cricket launches 5G home internet on AT&T network
Cricket has launched fixed wireless home internet over AT&T's 5G network, extending the prepaid brand into broadband without building a separate access network.
North America National Telecom
Verizon secures six-year Corning fibre supply
Verizon will receive more than 80 million fibre miles from Corning between 2027 and 2032 for broadband and long-haul network construction.
North America National Telecom
Verizon prepares Hawai‘i network for Hurricane Lowell
Verizon has positioned backup power, satellite assets and field equipment across Hawai‘i before Hurricane Lowell, preparing for possible network disruption.
North America National Telecom
AT&T selects Ericsson for EchoStar 600MHz rollout
AT&T is preparing to deploy EchoStar’s 600 MHz spectrum after already putting the acquired 3.45 GHz holdings into service.
North America National Telecom
Amazon seeks FCC approval for 5,105 D2D satellites
The filing would add direct mobile links to Amazon Leo, but deployment still depends on regulatory approval, spectrum access and operator integration.
North America National Telecom
New York Yankees hire Lumen for dual 100G fibre network to Tampa
The Yankees are connecting Yankee Stadium with a relocated primary data centre in Tampa through two diverse 100 Gbps fibre routes designed to support resilient operations.
North America National Telecom
LEO Broadband Enters Commercial Competition
Amazon's service launch signals that the next phase of LEO broadband will be defined by commercial execution rather than satellite deployment.