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Shares of Verizon Communications were down 2.1 percent in early trading on Monday, a day after nearly half of its wireline business employees went on strike.

The PGA Championship starts this Thursday in Atlanta, Ga.

About 45,000 employees of Verizon Communications went on strike after contract talks failed.

Why so big companies fall prey to cyberattacks so easily? According to hackers taking part in Defcon conference -- the world's largest hacking convention in Las Vegas -- workers at big corporations are poorly trained in security, which makes it easy for hackers to trick them into revealing key information.

Sony announced Thursday that it will not release the new PlayStation Vita in both the United States and Europe until next year. This means the new gaming system will not reach store shelves for the ever approaching holiday shopping season.

Two Republican senators urged U.S. officials to consider the benefits of AT&T Inc's $39 billion bid to acquire Deutsche Telekom AG's T-Mobile USA.

AT&T Inc said some New York customers had voice service outages on Thursday morning because of a software problem that occurred during "routine maintenance activities."

BlackBerry maker Research In Motion introduced five new handsets that run on its new BlackBerry 7 mobile OS, in a bid to regain ground against rivals like Apple.

Best Buy is offering a Google Nexus S phone with a two-year contract today.

Apple's next generation iPhone may arrive later than expected, with a new report saying the handset will not go on sale until October.

Previous allegations that AT&T has charged users multiple times the actual data usage have come back in spotlight even as the carrier is bracing to face ire from users over its plan to throttle data speeds for high-usage customers.

AT&T announced on Friday that it will throttle heavy users on its unlimited data plan starting Oct. 1.

AT&T stated that the top five percent of data users on its network use up twelve times as much data as the average user.

AT&T employees have been reportedly asked to work during the last two weeks of September, suggesting the next generation iPhone will release in the same period.

AT&T Inc. (NYSE: T) said it will reduce the data browsing speeds for the top five percent of its heaviest users on unlimited wireless data plans from October 1, in response to the explosive data usage growth and network congestion.

AT&T announced that it will reduce the data throughput speed of its biggest data users on the unlimited data plan. The company stated it's responding to the explosive growth in data usage and the network congestion that comes with it.

In a press release about axing its unlimited data plan, AT&T ended with the conclusion that "nothing short of completing the T-Mobile merger" will bring it back.

AT&T announced on Friday that the company will start to throttle the data speeds for the top five percent of data users from Oct 1, pulling the carpet on those who uses unusually large amounts of data.

Unlimited data is no more at AT&T.

AT&T will join its rival Verizon with plans of throttling the bandwidth for its heaviest data users.

Google's popular operating system (OS) Android claimed the largest share with 39 percent of the U.S. consumer smartphone market in the month of June, while Apple's iOS trailed by 11 percent, accounting 28 percent of the entire market, said a new report released by Nielsen.

Arkansas Attorney General Dustin McDaniel said on Wednesday that a bipartisan group of attorneys general wrote to U.S. regulators in support of AT&T Inc's $39 billion bid for T-Mobile USA.

The Louisiana Public Service Commission voted on Wednesday in favor of AT&T Inc's $39 billion bid for T-Mobile USA.

Senator Al Franken of Minnesota is extremely against the proposed AT&T and T-Mobile merger and wrote a letter to the Department of Justice (DOJ) and Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to express his concerns.

Senator Al Franken called on federal regulators on Tuesday to reject AT&T Inc's proposed buy of rival T-Mobile, saying it would mean pricier wireless and could cost thousands of jobs.

Senator Al Franken called on federal regulators on Tuesday to reject AT&T Inc's proposed buy of rival T-Mobile, saying it would mean pricier wireless and could cost thousands of jobs.

U.S. Senator Al Franken has written a letter the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to urge the rejection of the proposed AT&T acquisition of T-Mobile.

Senator Al Franken called on federal regulators on Tuesday to reject AT&T's proposed buy of rival T-Mobile, saying it would mean pricier wireless and could cost thousands of jobs.

T-Mobile is out and Verizon is in as RadioShack tries to turn around its mobile business.