T-Mobile
Coverage of T-Mobile in the Nexus archive.
- Starlink mobile threat has been exaggerated, says T-Mobile CEO
The T-Mobile CEO stated that the mobile threat posed by Starlink has been exaggerated. Additionally, the boss of the US network is skeptical that Elon Musk’s planned entry into the cell market will successfully solve existing customer problems.
- Why AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile shares are down after SpaceX’s earnings
AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile shares declined after SpaceX reported earnings, suggesting the company may develop wireless capabilities without significant network investments.
- SpaceX is coming for T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon
SpaceX plans to build a terrestrial mobile network to compete with T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon, aiming to attract their customers. The company's president, Gwynne Shotwell, confirmed the use of spectrum purchased from EchoStar to develop terrestrial infrastructure alongside satellite capacity.
- SpaceX shares sink after execs promise more spending
SpaceX shares fell 8% after executives announced increased capital spending on AI infrastructure, despite a 92% revenue jump. Elon Musk accelerated his $1 trillion revenue target to 2030, while Gwynne Shotwell highlighted Starlink's competitive potential against major telecom providers. Investors are also wary of the upcoming IPO lock-up expiration, which could release 912 million shares.
- SpaceX says it’s coming for AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile customers
SpaceX plans to expand Starlink Mobile into a full wireless carrier, aiming to compete with AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile. The company will launch next-gen satellites in 2027 and use 65 megahertz of spectrum acquired from EchoStar to provide improved service. SpaceX also intends to build a terrestrial network using smaller base stations to enhance connectivity.
- AstraZeneca could be Britain’s next loss
AstraZeneca's potential merger with Bristol Myers Squibb could shift more of its revenue away from the UK and Europe, possibly leading to a New York relisting. US regulatory demands might require commitments to US research, manufacturing, and employment, further distancing the company from the UK. Recent trends show UK-based firms increasingly relisting in New York or being acquired by US rivals.
- T-Mobile, Deutsche Telekom merger stalls
T-Mobile executives have informed Deutsche Telekom they no longer support a proposed $300 billion merger, citing shareholder and regulatory concerns. Non-controlling shareholders, including institutional investors, may oppose the deal due to Deutsche Telekom's slower growth compared to T-Mobile. US regulators, including the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, are reportedly seeking guarantees that T-Mobile's revenue remains in the country.
- T-Mobile customers report receiving bill credits after network disruption
T-Mobile customers affected by a network disruption causing phones to display 'SOS' mode may receive bill credits if they request them. The issue led to tens of thousands of reports on Downdetector, primarily concerning mobile phone signal problems.
- New court docs show how MrBeast woos brands like Slack and Walmart
New court documents reveal MrBeast's strategies for pitching brands like Slack, Walmart, and Sony, including ad rates and spectacle-style content. His company secured $91 million in brand deals for 2025, with major clients like T-Mobile and Amazon.
- SpaceX looks to compete with the carriers
SpaceX aims to compete with major US cell phone carriers like AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile by acquiring spectrum for a terrestrial wireless network. The company is considering purchasing competitors or bidding in government auctions to secure airwaves, while also developing new technologies to expand Starlink's coverage. Shares of the legacy carriers fell after reports of SpaceX's plans.
- T-Mobile SOS mode issues -- Here’s what the company says
T-Mobile users are experiencing SOS mode errors, and the company is actively addressing the technical challenges. The company stated on social media platform X that resolving the issue is their highest priority, but no timeline for resolution has been provided.
- T-Mobile down across US — with over 62,000 customers reporting outage
T-Mobile experienced a widespread outage across the US, with over 62,000 customers reporting issues. The disruption was reported on Monday according to Downdetector.com.
- T-Mobile users report issues with phones, some in 'SOS' mode
T-Mobile users are experiencing issues with their phones, some of which are in 'SOS' mode. The problems appear to be widespread, as indicated by the suggestion that affected users are not alone.
- T-Mobile customers in parts of Davidson County experiencing temporary service disruptions,
T-Mobile customers in parts of Davidson County may be experiencing temporary service disruptions Monday afternoon, July 27. The issue affects specific areas within the county but does not provide details on the cause or expected resolution time.
- T-Mobile outage may affect some 911 calls in Davidson County
A T-Mobile wireless service disruption in Davidson County may affect some customers' ability to make 911 calls. The Nashville Department of Emergency Communications was notified on Monday, and T-Mobile is working to resolve the technical issues. Customers are advised to use alternative phones if 911 cannot be reached.
- Cellphone users report outages across major carriers
Customers of major cell service carriers, including T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T, Boost Mobile, US Cellular, Mint Mobile, and Google Fi Wireless, reported outages on Monday evening. Downdetector received thousands of reports, and services began to be restored after about an hour.
- Cellphone users report outages across major carriers
Cellphone users across major carriers like T-Mobile, Verizon, and AT&T reported outages Monday evening, with Downdetector receiving thousands of complaints. Services for most users were restored after approximately one hour.
- Cellphone users report outages across major carriers
Cellphone users across major carriers including T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T, and others reported outages Monday evening. Downdetector tracked thousands of outage reports, with services partially restored after about an hour. Some internet services like Google Fi Wireless also experienced disruptions.
- T-Mobile outage: Users report issues with phone, signal
T-Mobile users reported issues with their cellular devices and signal strength on Monday. The outage has led to widespread reports of service disruptions.
- T-Mobile users report issues with phones, some in 'SOS' mode
T-Mobile users are reporting issues with their phones, including some devices entering 'SOS' mode. The problems appear to be widespread.
- T-Mobile users report issues with phones, some in 'SOS' mode
T-Mobile users are reporting issues with their phones, with some devices displaying in 'SOS' mode. The article notes that those experiencing service problems are likely not alone in facing these disruptions.
- Is T-Mobile down? Thousands report issues and SOS mode
Thousands of T-Mobile customers reported service issues, with over 60,000 reporting problems within minutes. Issues included cellphone service disruptions and no signal, according to DownDetector data.
- T-Mobile revenue misses expectations as customer gains slow
T-Mobile's second-quarter revenue increased 8% to $22.8 billion but fell short of the $22.9 billion estimate. The company also reported slowing customer gains.
- T-Mobile posted stronger earnings as customers moved to premium wireless plans
T-Mobile reported stronger earnings driven by customers switching to premium wireless plans. Postpaid service revenue increased 13% year-over-year to $15.9 billion, prompting the carrier to raise its full-year free cash flow outlook.
- T-Mobile earnings rise as customers pour into premium plans
T-Mobile's earnings have increased as customers transition to premium plans. The company is prioritizing 'higher quality accounts' following the launch of new plans last year.
- T-Mobile violated WA data breach notification law, judge rules
T-Mobile violated Washington's data breach notification law by sending insufficient text message notifications to customers. A judge ruled the content of these messages did not meet legal requirements.
- T-Mobile deploys resources to support Central Texas flood response
T-Mobile is deploying satellite technology, mobile network assets, and other resources to support Central Texas communities affected by floods. The company aims to assist flood-impacted areas through these measures.
- [US] someone opened up cell phone account in wife’s name
A user reported that someone opened a T-Mobile cell phone account using their email, wife's name, last four digits of her SSN, and their credit card. The scammer shipped two iPhones to the user's home address, and the police suspect the package may be intercepted or stolen. The user is puzzled about how their personal information was obtained and why their email and address were used.
- United Healthcare Chinese Scam?
A Chinese-American individual received repeated calls from a T-Mobile number claiming to be from United Healthcare's 'Chinese division,' with the caller persistently attempting to engage despite the recipient's denial of any prior business. The caller's behavior deviated from typical scam patterns by targeting the individual repeatedly after being hung up on.
- T-Mobile axes beloved perk, forcing higher payments: ‘This company is just greedy’
T-Mobile is retiring over 1,100 older legacy payment plans, a move that has led to customer backlash and accusations of greed. The change forces users onto higher-cost plans, eliminating a previously popular perk.
- Man gets 28 years in prison for robbing suburban T-Mobile store
A man was sentenced to 28 years in prison for robbing a Wheaton T-Mobile store at gunpoint in May 2022. He is the second of four men linked to the alleged robbery.
- Ex-cellphone store employee facing serious charges over alleged theft, fraud scheme
A 29-year-old former employee of a T-Mobile authorized retailer in Cutler Bay is accused of defrauding customers by keeping trade-in phones, activating unauthorized cellular lines, and falsifying billing records. The individual resigned in February before the fraud was discovered, causing the business over $26,000 in documented losses.
- T-Mobile is booting customers from its oldest plans
T-Mobile is retiring legacy plans dating back to the 3G era, including older Sprint plans, and moving affected customers to current rate plans. T-Mobile's chief marketing officer confirmed the change, noting these plans are over 15 years old and predate the company's 5G network deployment.
- Hundreds line up to fill tank for $1.99 at Hermosa Shell station
Hundreds of drivers lined up at an Hermosa Shell gas station in Chicago to fill their tanks for $1.99 a gallon, a promotional event partnered with T-Mobile amid record-high gas prices. The low price offered significant savings for residents, including Alyssa Gonzalez, a mother of three who said it eased financial strain after losing her job.
- Drivers line up for discounted gas thanks to T-Mobile, Shell
Drivers in Hermosa, Chicago, are lining up for a $1.99 gas promotion at a Shell station in partnership with T-Mobile, available from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
- Seattle mayor shrugs off millionaire-tax concerns as 44% of business leaders consider leaving
Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson dismissed concerns about wealthy residents and businesses leaving Washington due to a new millionaire tax, despite a survey showing 44% of business leaders consider relocating. The tax, signed into law in March, imposes a 9.9% income tax on households earning over $1 million annually, with Wilson citing business donations to a tiny house project as evidence of collaboration.
- Bellevue-based T-Mobile wants to sell a lifestyle, not just wireless
T-Mobile, based in Bellevue, is employing a marketing strategy focused on selling a lifestyle through exclusive access and perks beyond traditional wireless services. The approach highlights unique benefits not typically linked to wireless carriers.
- Trump issues pardon to former Republican congressman convicted of insider trading
President Donald Trump pardoned Stephen Buyer, a former Republican congressman from Indiana, who was imprisoned for insider trading. Buyer was convicted in 2023 for illegal stock trades and released in 2025. Trump cited Buyer’s military and legislative career, while Buyer claimed the prosecution was politically motivated.
- Trump issues pardon to former Republican congressman convicted of insider trading
President Donald Trump has pardoned Stephen Buyer, a former Republican congressman convicted of insider trading. Buyer served 22 months in prison for illegal stock trades and was ordered to forfeit over $350,000. Trump cited Buyer’s military and congressional career, while Buyer claimed the prosecution was politically motivated.
- Trump issued pardon to former Republican congressman convicted of insider trading
President Donald Trump issued a full pardon to Stephen Buyer, a former congressman convicted of insider trading. Buyer served 22 months in prison for illegal stock trades and was released in 2025. Trump cited Buyer’s military and legislative career as reasons for the pardon, while Buyer claims the prosecution was politically motivated.