Verizon
Coverage of Verizon in the Nexus archive.
- Verizon customers in Virginia Beach face emergency call disruptions
Verizon customers in Virginia Beach may face disruptions making emergency calls due to an ongoing mobile service issue. City officials have issued this warning regarding the service problem.
- Westland man caught sharing explicit videos of children on Instagram, feds say
A man named Peter Caleb-Anthony Qaoud of Westland was investigated by the FBI after receiving an anonymous tip alleging he had been blackmailing people, including minors, on social media platforms. The federal investigation led to a cybertip found via NCMEC databases and provided evidence of explicit chats and videos involving a minor. Qaoud was arrested and indicted for Receipt of Child Pornography and Possession of Child Pornography.
- Verizon service restored after vandalism to fiber line caused widespread outages across Southern California
Verizon restored its internet service Sunday night after alleged vandalism damaged fiber lines. The incident caused widespread outages across Southern California, specifically affecting wireless internet in the greater Los Angeles area. A Verizon spokesperson confirmed that service was fully restored around 7:30 p.m.
- Vandalized fiber lines cause Verizon service outage for thousands of SoCal customers
Verizon reported a service interruption for thousands of mobile and internet customers across SoCal. The outage was caused by vandals who cut multiple fiber lines.
- [US]American Tax Advisors eSIM scam
The user reports receiving spam calls and voicemails from American Tax Advisors. After calling back to opt out, a persistent notification for a Verizon eSIM appeared on their phone. Neither the carrier nor Verizon was able to fix the issue of removing this transferred but unactivated eSIM information.
- Issue impacts voice services for Verizon customers in parts of the US
Some Verizon wireless customers in parts of the U.S. are experiencing an issue impacting voice services. The company acknowledged the problem via its website and stated that its engineers are engaged, working quickly to resolve the disruption. No additional details were made available regarding the cause or resolution.
- Verizon mobile service down for thousands of customers in the U.S., Downdetector shows
Verizon mobile service experienced an outage affecting thousands of customers in the U.S., according to Downdetector. Verizon advised impacted customers to restart their devices but did not provide any reason for the service disruption.
- 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.
- Woman accused of making bomb threats to government offices after Nolan Wells’ death
Michelle Francine Edwards, an Ohio woman, faces a federal charge for making bomb threat calls to Mississippi government offices in July following the death of Nolan Wells. Authorities reported 21 calls to the George County Chancery Clerk’s Office and eight to the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office, prompting lockdowns and bomb sweeps. Cell tower data linked the calls to Edwards' Cincinnati, Ohio, location.
- Woman accused of making bomb threats to government offices after Nolan Wells’ death
Michelle Francine Edwards faces federal charges for making bomb threat calls to Mississippi government offices using blocked numbers. The threats prompted building lockdowns and bomb sweeps, with investigators linking the calls to Edwards through phone records and cell tower data. The incidents occurred following the death of Nolan Wells.
- US filings for jobless benefits rise to 197,000 last week, but layoffs remain historically low
US jobless benefits filings rose to 197,000 last week, the highest since a 50-year low, but layoffs remain historically low. The Federal Reserve's PCE inflation metric hit 3.7%, above its 2% target, while the economy grew at a 1.5% annual rate in Q2. Companies like Verizon, UPS, Amazon, Disney, Starbucks, Walmart, and Microsoft have cut jobs recently.
- US filings for jobless benefits rise to 197,000 last week, but layoffs remain historically low
The number of U.S. unemployment benefit applications rose to 197,000 in the week ending July 25, up from 188,000, but remains within a historically low range. Analysts warn that prolonged U.S.-Iran tensions and rising energy costs could weaken the job market, while the Federal Reserve faces pressure to raise interest rates due to a 3.7% PCE inflation rate. Companies like Verizon, UPS, Amazon, and Microsoft have recently reduced their workforces.
- US filings for jobless benefits rise to 197,000 last week, but layoffs remain historically low
US jobless benefits filings rose to 197,000 last week, a 9,000 increase from the prior week, but remain historically low. Analysts had expected higher applications, and factors like the US-Iran war and rising oil prices are cited as potential threats to the job market. Companies including Verizon, UPS, Amazon, Disney, Starbucks, Walmart, and Microsoft have recently reduced their workforces.
- 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.
- The insider guide to cutting your cell phone bill without losing fast Verizon 5G coverage
The article provides guidance on reducing cell phone bills while maintaining access to Verizon's 5G network. It focuses on strategies to cut costs without compromising fast 5G coverage.
- Messed with a scammer over the phone, now getting a call every 5-15 minutes.
A person is receiving frequent scam calls every 5-15 minutes after retaliating against a scammer over the phone. They contacted Verizon, which recommended using the Call Filter app, but the calls persist. The individual is considering changing their phone number after 35 hours of continuous harassment.
- 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.
- Verizon lands a $1 billion-plus dark fiber deal with Google for AI data centers
Verizon has secured a $1 billion-plus dark fiber agreement with Google to support AI data centers. Verizon CEO Dan Schulman indicated the company anticipates announcing additional AI infrastructure deals by year-end valued at multiple billions of dollars.
- Verizon stock surges as subscriber growth beats forecasts and guidance rises
Verizon's stock surged as the wireless carrier added 184,000 postpaid phone net subscribers in the second quarter, exceeding analyst forecasts. The company also raised its guidance.
- Verizon’s stock rises as earnings show the company is no longer a ‘hunting ground’
Verizon’s stock increased following earnings results that exceeded subscriber expectations. The company reduced its reliance on costly promotions, signaling improved financial strategy.
- US filings for unemployment aid fall to 187,000 last week, fewest since 1969
U.S. unemployment benefit applications fell to 187,000 in the week ending July 18, the lowest level since 1969, below analysts' forecasts. Layoffs remain historically low despite global economic uncertainty and rising oil prices, though analysts warn prolonged energy costs could impact the job market.
- US filings for unemployment aid fall to 187,000 last week, fewest since 1969
US unemployment benefit applications fell to 187,000 in the week ending July 18, the lowest level since 1969, below analyst forecasts. Despite global economic uncertainty and rising oil prices, layoffs remain historically low, though analysts warn of potential long-term impacts from energy costs and geopolitical tensions.
- US filings for unemployment aid fall to 187,000 last week, fewest since 1969
U.S. unemployment claims fell to 187,000 in the week ending July 18, the lowest level since 1969, below analysts' forecasts. Despite rising oil prices and energy costs, the job market remains resilient, though concerns persist about potential long-term impacts from economic uncertainties.
- Debt collection scam?
A person received a phone call from Sutherland law office claiming to collect a Verizon debt from 2009. The caller provided an account number but could not corroborate the debt with mailed documentation, and the individual's credit report showed no reference to the debt. The caller mentioned a $1000 discount for immediate payment but could not resolve questions about the statute of limitations.
- [USA] Victim of Sim Swap Scam, what do I do now?
A victim of a SIM swap scam received a notification about a SIM/device change request on their Verizon account. The user cannot immediately report the incident due to Verizon’s fraud line not being open 24/7 and has taken steps to secure their accounts.
- Verizon cuts store workers in reorganization strategy
Verizon is transitioning 274 stores to independent ownership as part of a reorganization strategy, which involves reducing store workers.
- US weekly unemployment claims fall to 208,000, fewest in 10 weeks
US weekly unemployment claims fell to 208,000 in the week ending July 11, the lowest in 10 weeks and below analysts' forecasts. The unemployment rate dropped to 4.2% as some job seekers stopped looking for work, while hiring slowed in June due to corporate caution and economic factors like high interest rates and tariffs. Major companies including Verizon, UPS, Amazon, Disney, Starbucks, Walmart, and Microsoft have recently cut jobs.
- US weekly unemployment claims fall to 208,000, fewest in 10 weeks
US weekly unemployment claims fell to 208,000, the lowest in 10 weeks, below analysts' forecasts. The June jobs report showed slower hiring with 57,000 jobs added, while companies like Microsoft and others announced layoffs.
- Verizon Agent called to inform.
A user reported receiving a call from a Verizon agent who mispronounced their name and discussed a phone trade-in program. The user confirmed their local store but did not provide additional personal information.
- Verizon customers in Nashville area experiencing outages
Verizon customers in the Nashville area are experiencing outages on Friday, as confirmed by a spokesperson. The issue is currently affecting service in the region.
- Goldman Sachs is taking over $70 billion in retirement assets from Verizon and Lockheed Martin
Goldman Sachs is taking over $70 billion in retirement assets from Verizon and Lockheed Martin, including $30 billion in pension assets and $40 billion in Verizon's defined-contribution retirement assets.
- Goldman Sachs wins $70 billion in asset management deals with Verizon, Lockheed Martin
Goldman Sachs secured $70 billion in asset management deals with Verizon and Lockheed Martin. The competition in the retirement assets market includes managers like Goldman Sachs, BlackRock, Russell Investments, and Mercer.
- US jobless claims dip modestly to 215,000 last week as layoffs remain at historically healthy levels
The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits decreased to 215,000 in the week ending July 4, according to the Labor Department. Despite the slight drop, layoffs remain historically low, though June's hiring slowed to 57,000 jobs. Companies like Verizon, UPS, Amazon, Disney, Starbucks, Walmart, and Microsoft have recently cut jobs.
- US jobless claims dip modestly to 215,000 last week as layoffs remain at historically healthy levels
US jobless claims decreased to 215,000 in the week ending July 4, remaining within a historically stable range. The June jobs report showed slower hiring with 57,000 jobs added, and the unemployment rate fell to 4.2% as some job seekers exited the labor market. Companies like Verizon, UPS, Amazon, Disney, Starbucks, Walmart, and Microsoft have recently reduced their workforces.
- US jobless claims dip modestly to 215,000 last week as layoffs remain at historically healthy levels
The number of U.S. unemployment claims decreased to 215,000 last week, below analysts' forecasts, with layoffs remaining historically low. June's jobs report showed slower hiring, but jobless claims have stayed within a healthy range since post-pandemic recovery.