Verizon has defeated a lawsuit filed by a utility pole worker who claims that lead cables made him sick.

Liberty, and state Rep. Tina Pickett, R-Towanda, are reminding customers of both Frontier and Verizon Communications of an upcoming public input hearing on the proposed merger of the two companies.

Verizon is revamping its popular “Can you hear me now?” advertising campaign and using a Brevard resident to do so. Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin, who lives in Satellite Beach, stars in a new ...

It sees an even greater market opportunity to leverage its assets to connect the AI ecosystem. The company estimates that ...

Traxcell Technologies LLC lost a bid to block Verizon Wireless from recovering more than $500,000 in attorney’s fees in a patent infringement fight. Judge Alan Albright refused to issue a temporary ...

WE’LL HAVE A FEW WAYS ON OUR WEBSIT Hundreds of North Carolina families learned Friday that Verizon has cleared their medical, financial, and other debts of necessity.(Video above: Blessing Barn ...

All network operators now face the challenge of supplying services to enterprises, with unprecedented demand for network capacity and computational power driven by the uptake in adopting cloud ...

Actor Paul Marcarelli played a “Test Man” for Verizon, clad in a gray jacket and horn-rimmed glasses for nearly a decade in dozens of commercials that that had him checking on the status of ...

Remember the "Can You Hear Me Now" character from the Verizon commercials more than a decade ago? He's returned to the telecom giant's orbit – literally. The Verizon "Test Man" reappears at the ...