• Another Internet is Possible [counterpunch.org]
• AT&T Ponders Life Outside the U-verse with Broadband TV [variety.com]
• LightSquared showdown looms [bizjournals.com]
• France Telecom CEO: iPhone too pricey for Europeans [cnet.com]
• For labels, Apple's iRadio deal could be sweeter than Pandora [cnet.com]
• Google Fights U.S. National Security Probe Data Demand [bloomberg.com]
• Defending Honor of Web, Rackspace Sues ‘Most Notorious Patent Troll’ [wired.com]
• Charter Communications Refuses To Air Antenna Manufacturer's Ad [techdirt.com]
• T-Mobile USA Opens Pre-Orders For iPhone 5 Starting At $99.99, Shipping April 12 [techcrunch.com]

• FCC releases broadband survey form to seek info on prices, including usage-based, speeds and more for urban broadband service to establish benchmark for rural subsidies [broadcastingcable.com]
• Massachusetts lights first section of statewide broadband connection [bizjournals.com]
• New York testing way to lay more fiber cable for broadband services without tearing up streets and disrupting traffic [informationweek.com]
• T-Mobile debuts data plan specifically for Audi connected cars [fiercewireless.com]
• AT&T has small cells in the lab that combine 3G, 4G and Wi-Fi; gearing up for nationwide launch of technology [lightreading.com]
• Tablet shipments to outstrip PCs by 72% in 3 years [networkworld.com]
• Wi-Fi Above 10,000 Feet: Which Airlines Provide Best Connection? [readwrite.com]
• Verizon Considering Dropping Contracts Following T-Mobile’s UnCarrier Plans [ubergizmo.com]
• Are You Ready For The Wireless Revolution? [tmcnet.com]
• Apple increases lead as top US smartphone maker, Samsung gains; Android down second month in a row [thenextweb.com]
• Investor Offers Clearwire $240M Alternative to Sprint’s Money [wirelessweek.com]

• The Big Bet at Intel Corp. That Could Change TV [variety.com]
• Online music licensing revenues pass radio for first time [guardian.co.uk]
• In wake of gTLD security criticism, ICANN announces emergency back-up registry operators [computerworld.com]
• Building the actual real internet simply doesn't pay [theregister.co.uk]
• Samsung Decides to Build Its Own Stores — Inside Best Buy [allthingsd.com]
• Vertical wireless charging means cool things for your phone [cnet.com]
• Huawei Says Security Concerns Will (Surprise!)Hinder U.S. Growth [techcrunch.com]
• 6 reasons the mobile music industry is in flux [fiercewireless.com]

• Clearwire Shareholder Makes Own Offer to Provide Funding [wsj.com]
• Time Warner Cable bids to provide high-speed broadband in N.C. [bizjournals.com]
• BlackBerry Z10 users can Gogo to Delta for free in-flight WiFi [engadget.com]
• After a delay of more than a year, FreedomPop's iPhone Sleeve could finally be released [fiercewireless.com]
• Why some U.S. homes and businesses still don't have cellular service [infoworld.com]
• Facebook Home offers a fresh take on Android UI [9to5google.com]
• It’s an App World. The Web Just Lives in It [flurry.com]
• Who Are the Enemies of the Internet? [huffingtonpost.com]
• Dealing With Spam and Cyberattacks: Control vs. Openness [huffingtonpost.com]
• Telcos see 20% operational savings with all-fiber networks, says FTTH Council [fiercetelecom.com]

• Universal funds bridge digital divide [politico.com]
• South Africa: Google Launches Tests Of TV White Space [allafrica.com]
• New California "Right to Know" Act Would Let Consumers Find Out Who Has Their Personal Data -- And Get a Copy of It [eff.org]
• Google engineers find a way to filter robocalls the way Gmail filters spam [theverge.com]
• The Bitcoin Boom [newyorker.com]
• Apple to Begin New iPhone Production [wsj.com]
• Huawei: Banned by Sprint, forced out at Clearwire and facing new scrutiny in Canada [fiercebroadbandwireless.com]
• Broadway concerned about losing 600 MHz TV white space spectrum [fiercebroadbandwireless.com]
• Verizon working with NYC on faster fiber deployment [fiercetelecom.com]
• Spamhaus DDoS was just a warning shot [fiercetelecom.com]

• ACA Worries FCC Will Subsidize Cable Competitors [lightreading.com]
• iPhone 5 carrier update may bring T-Mobile LTE to unlocked GSM models [engadget.com]
• T-Mobile's Contract-Free Plans Could Spur A Shift In The Wireless Industry [seekingalpha.com]
• Verizon denies talk of bid with AT&T for Vodafone [phys.org]
• Analyst: iPhone price pressure means smartphone profits have peaked [networkworld.com]
• Ongoing malware attack targeting Apache hijacks 20,000 sites [arstechnica.com]
• Google Faces Fines in EU After Failing to Fix Privacy Policy [bloomberg.com]
• Zynga’s Big Bet on Real-Money Gaming to Launch This Week in the U.K. [allthingsd.com]
• ICANN under fire as Verisign warns of rushed domain-name expansion [theregister.co.uk]
• Damaging The Internet Is Not Acceptable Collateral Damage In The Copyright Wars [guardian.co.uk]

• Internet Pricing: The Next Policy Frontier [allthingsd.com]
• Aereo Wins Appeals Verdict [cable360.net]
• “Can I resell my MP3s?” redux—federal judge says no [arstechnica.com]
• San Francisco DA met with Apple over phone thefts [9to5mac.com]
• HD Voice Will Start Coming to AT&T Later This Year [allthingsd.com]
• UK regulator: Net Neutrality is a non-issue in UK [theregister.co.uk]
• FCC launches inquiry into cell phone radiation effects [fiercewireless.com]
• Samsung confirms that Apple could get more than $1.05B in new patent trial [fiercewireless.com]

• Investigation Into Recent Monster DDoS Attack Finds Person Of Interest [nytimes.com]
• Government Fights for Use of Spy Tool That Spoofs Cell Towers [wired.com]
• Anonymized Phone Location Data Not So Anonymous [wired.com]
• It’s Big TV vs. Big Telecom Over Broadcast Spectrum [variety.com]
• Implications Of The Deal Between Vodafone And Verizon [seekingalpha.com]
• TV Service Providers Held Talks With Aereo [wsj.com]
• Patent shark claims rights to Unix & 'Unix-like derivatives' - Plans to seek royalties from every company that has ever used the OS, including *nix, MacOS, Windows [theregister.co.uk]
• Stop the rumor train: Why Amazon may never release a smartphone [fiercewireless.com]
• WOW dominates Consumer Reports rankings of top TV, Internet and phone providers [fiercecable.com]
• Real Money Online Gaming: The Next Billion Dollar Industry? [huffingtonpost.com]

• Why Operators Need to Make Mobile the Center of Customer Experience [wirelessweek.com]
• Wi-Fi Hotspots Poised For Intense 2013 Growth [yahoo.com]
• Smart cars could break into mainstream [phys.org]
• Is anonymised cell phone data really what it says?d [fiercewireless.com]
• Anti-Competition lawsuit against QWest allowed to continue in Idaho [theolympian.com]
• 2020 Census will be done by Internet [washingtonpost.com]
• Apple Pushing for Summer iRadio Launch [macrumors.com]
• ZigBee gets ready for the Internet of Stuff [theregister.co.uk]
• FirstNet reports progress on restarting BTOP LTE projects [fiercebroadbandwireless.com]
• Burning Man's open source cellular network touted for commercial rural use [fiercebroadbandwireless.com]

• TV industry knows that broadband changes its business, but it can’t adapt quickly [gigaom.com]
• Forrester Research calls mobile-device management 'heavy-handed approach' [networkworld.com]
• How Sprint Nextel Is Positioning To Win Market Share [yahoo.com]
• Clogged wireless networks spur a plan to speed data to smartphones, for a price [technologyreview.com]
• Facebook Will Reveal “Home On Android” Facebook Phone Sources Say Is A Modified Android OS On HTC [techcrunch.com]
• Android-powered $99 OUYA game console becomes available at retail on June 4th [engadget.com]
• Google aims to eliminate trips to the mall with same-day delivery shopping service [bgr.com]
• Bitcoin May Be the Global Economy's Last Safe Haven [businessweek.com]
• When spammers go to war: Behind the Spamhaus DDoS [arstechnica.com]

• Massive broadband speed discrepancies revealed in UK's largest cities [techworld.com]
• New Hampshire Has Better Broadband Than Japan [technewsdaily.com]
• The Cellphone Merger America Needs: Why the proposed combination of T-Mobile and MetroPCS would force Verizon and AT&T to improve [slate.com]
• US government agencies are advertising on accused pirate sites [theverge.com]
• Fiber City: Google's Fast Broadband Spawns Home Startups [technewsdaily.com]
• GPS jamming caused by moonlighting truck drivers, aviation and shipping put at risk by cheap scanners, research suggests [techworld.com]
• Congress plans to make computer crime law much, much worse [theregister.co.uk]
• DOJ Misled Judges For Years About How It Was Using Stingray Devices To Spy On People [techdirt.com]
• BlackBerry Posts Promising Q4 Results After BB10 Launch [techcrunch.com]

• Clearwire Plans to Tap Sprint Financing [foxbusiness.com]
• Egyptian coastguard arrests divers over major broadband cable cut [gigaom.com]
• How AT&T and Verizon Made T-Mobile's iPhone a Reality [fool.com]
• Researchers create fiber network that operates at 99.7% speed of light, smashes speed and latency records [extremetech.com]
• That Internet War Apocalypse Is a Lie [gizmodo.com]
• UK regulator says 'unlimited' broadband can have 'moderate' limits on it [theregister.co.uk]
• Congress adds cyber-espionage review for government tech purchases, scrutinizes Chinese products from Lenovo, Huawei [engadget.com]
• EE switches on 4G in 13 more areas, claims half of the UK population now covered [engadget.com]
• The man trying to save the Internet [huffingtonpost.com]

• Making Room for Docsis 3.1 [lightreading.com]
• Verizon Ready for LTE Small-Cell Advance [lightreading.com]
• Santa Clara 1st U.S. City To Use Utility Meters For Free Wi-Fi Network [cbslocal.com]
• US Supreme Court rules for Comcast in Philadelphia antitrust case [totaltele.com]
• Whatever You Think Of The Google WiFi Settlement, It's Bad That It Requires Google To Attack Open WiFi [techdirt.com]
• Canada Said to Consider Huawei Telecom Security Restrictions [bloomberg.com]
• Ericsson readies bid for Microsoft's IPTV software unit [fiercewireless.com]
• FBI Pursuing Real-Time Gmail Spying Powers as “Top Priority” for 2013 [slate.com]
• Apple in Chinese court over patent rights for Siri [theregister.co.uk]

• North Korea Stops Offering 3G Data Service to Tourists [mashable.com]
• The First Open Standard For IPv6-Based Wireless Mesh Networks [tmcnet.com]
• Future of Kindle? Amazon’s Bezos wants wireless power, remote processing for devices [geekwire.com]
• Tablets to outship desktops this year, notebooks next year [techspot.com]
• Store Combats Showrooming With $5 ‘Just Looking’ Fee [consumerist.com]
• Televisions in living rooms now the fastest-growing internet platform [theregister.co.uk]
• 5 reasons Verizon needs to restart its FiOS rollout [fiercetelecom.com]
• Wi-Fi offloading picks up speed worldwide [fiercebroadbandwireless.com]

• Genachowski: 'Unleashing the Benefits of Broadband Was the Highest Priority' [broadcastingcable.com]
• European Commission proposes that all new buildings constructed in the EU must be ready for high-speed fiber broadband [pcpro.co.uk]
• EC has a new plan to cut broadband costs: Less roadworks [theinquirer.net]
• Rogers to expand LTE, Canada's fastest wireless internet to 44 more markets [mobiletechnews.com]
• Wi-Fi enabled CPE is 'really heating up' [broadband-finder.co.uk]
• T-Mobile tiptoes around data throttling, iPhone Wi-Fi calling [appleinsider.com]
• Verizon, AT&T, Sprint shrug at T-Mobile's new no-contract plans [fiercewireless.com]
• Intel Said to Be Nearing Media Deals for Pay-TV Service [bloomberg.com]
• Software pioneer: Ubuntu Linux is 'spyware' [theinquirer.net]
• First targeted attack to use Android malware discovered [arstechnica.com]
• HBO Admits That Perhaps Cable-Free Access Might Possibly Make Sense One Day, Maybe [reuters.com]

• Is there a better way to upgrade the internet? BitTorrent’s CEO says there is [gigaom.com]
• FreedomPop to Bring Free Mobile Broadband to Poorest Americans [mashable.com]
• Obama's New FCC Pick Could Help Determine the Future of the Internet [motherjones.com]
• Data Caps and Connectivity Challenges Hinder Mobile Worker Productivity [marketwire.com]
• BlackBerry’s US launch ‘off to sluggish start’ [gomonews.com]
• 4G data plans: Less choice than the competition might indicate [infoworld.com]
• Hulu Isn’t for Sale — Yet. But Buyers Are Asking … [allthingsd.com]
• Google to ship LTE Chromebook Pixel by April 8; here’s the LTE service pricing [gigaom.com]
• No Skype traffic released to cops or spooks, insists Microsoft [theregister.co.uk]
• Mobile location data identifies individuals - You are where you go [theregister.co.uk]

• Your wireless carrier is gouging you and here's the numbers to prove it [digitaltrends.com]
• TeliaSonera claims Europe's first shared data plan [totaltele.com]
• Internet Law: Does the Packet Sniffer Software Used by Google Street View Violate the Wiretap [ibls.com]
• Wi-Fi Posters mix wireless access with movie marketing [dvice.com]
• Dish wants Sprint, SoftBank to spill wireless plans [bizjournals.com]
• Brightstar is mystery buyer of 1M BlackBerry 10 phones [fiercewireless.com]
• MetroPCS to Shareholders: We have no other buyer but T-Mobile [fiercewireless.com]
• Draft House Judiciary cybersecurity bill would stiffen anti-hacking law [thehill.com]
• Spotify Plans To Take On Netflix And HBO With Streaming Video Service [businessinsider.com]
• West Virginia seeks Google Glass driving ban [theregister.co.uk]
• Court Tosses Lawsuit That Said MMS Was An Illegal File Sharing Network [techdirt.com]

• Nationwide Google Fiber is a lofty 'pipe dream' [betanews.com]
• The Beginning Of The Death Of Wired Broadband [forbes.com]
• Google unveils broadband trial for 10 schools in Cape Town using TV white spaces [thenextweb.com]
• 4G could boost UK retail by £1.8 billion [theappointment.co.uk]
• Global 4G/LTE Traffic will Grow by Over 200% in 2013 [xbitlabs.com]
• A smart car may be in your future [berkshireeagle.com]
• San Francisco's new stadium to allow 68,500 WiFi connections at once [neowin.net]
• Wireless charging still has strings attached [cnet.com]
• Apple buys Wi-Fi firm to take mapping indoors [pcpro.co.uk]
• Spotted: T-Mobile's 4G in Nine US Cities [lightreading.com]
• Windows Blue leaks online [theverge.com]

• Major Cable Players Rally Around CCAP [lightreading.com]
• 44% of U.S. Broadband Households Highly Interested in Smart Troubleshooting Features for Connected Appliances [marketwire.com]
• Sprint launches program to let MVNOs customize smartphones [fiercewireless.com]
• Dish Urges FCC to Squeeze Sprint, Clearwire Deal [wirelessweek.com]
• LTE Broadcast technology prepares to shine [fiercebroadbandwireless.com]
• Why Canada is heading for the highest wireless rates in the world [theglobeandmail.com]
• Google Glass and the Future of Head-Mounted Displays [mashable.com]
• Apple and Nokia top wireless smartphone satisfaction survey [neowin.net]
• Microsoft promises ‘continued’ updates as it works to solve WiFi issues affecting Surface Pro tablets [thenextweb.com]
• Intel testing TV service with employees in three markets [cnet.com]
• New OS X trojan injects ads into pages browsed by Chrome, Firefox, and Safari; even targets Apple’s website [thenextweb.com]
• Apple looks to protect dropped iPhones by shifting their orientation mid-flight [appleinsider.com]

• Streaming Video Goes From Media 'Stepping Stone' to Major Player [pbs.org]
• Critical time for connected TV [broadbandtvnews.com]
• Broadband largely overlooked in UK Budget [cable.co.uk]
• Lasers, orbital Wi-Fi, and more in the works for NASA's space Internet [nbcnews.com]
• T-Mobile’s “Wi-Fi Calling” security vulnerability leaves subscribers at risk [slashgear.com]
• Wireless dongle transfers 40Mbyte/s without Wi-Fi [electronicsweekly.com]
• YouTube reaches 1 billion unique monthly users, almost 15% of planet Earth [thenextweb.com]
• Internet retailers bash Senate attempt to 'sneak through' online sales tax [thehill.com]
• Under CISPA, Who Can Get Your Data? [eff.org]
• New study confirms correlation between Twitter and TV ratings [nielsen.com]

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