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According to recent data analysis from NumberBarn, a phone number management service, the three major U.S. carriers are losing customers at a faster rate than ever before. AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon have all seen increased churn in the last quarter, sparking a wave of aggressive promotional campaigns as they fight to keep subscribers from jumping ship.
AT&T is reportedly doubling down on complaints about T-Mobile's "Switching Made Easy" campaign, alleging that the carrier is using misleading tactics to lure customers away from competitors.
T-Mobile is making some moves to keep its existing customers happy, and starting February 5th, the carrier is launching two new plan options. But before you get excited, there's a catch: these plans come with some real trade-offs that might not work for everyone.
Verizon just earned bragging rights for having America's most reliable wireless network, yet the company may lose one of its most prestigious achievements: a 20-year spot on the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
If you've been thinking about grabbing an affordable phone from Straight Talk, Visible, or Tracfone, you might want to reconsider. According to a report from Android Authority, Verizon just rolled out a major change that makes these budget phone deals significantly less attractive than they used to be.
Verizon has put concerns to rest following its massive nationwide outage: the problem wasn't hackers. Instead, the telecom company says a software glitch is to blame for the service meltdown that left millions of customers without phone service.
AT&T is jumping back into the home security business with a new service that keeps your cameras and sensors working even when the power goes out. The carrier has partnered with Google and security company Abode to launch AT&T Connected Life, a DIY home security system that runs on your home internet but switches to cellular backup during outages.
T-Mobile has officially rolled out 36-month payment plans for tablets and smartwatches, ending its run as the only major carrier offering shorter payment terms. If you're shopping for a new smartwatch or tablet on T-Mobile's website, you'll now pay monthly for three years instead of two—or buy the device outright.
If you've been enjoying free Apple TV as part of your T-Mobile plan, get ready for a change to your bill. Starting January 1, 2026, the carrier will begin charging $3 per month for the streaming perk that's been complimentary since 2021.
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