T-Mobile, threatened over AT&T’s new free wi-fi at Starbucks, sues Starbucks for unfair competition.
I agree that this is unfair competition and AT&T is basically trying to monopolize the mobile hotspot market.
I’ve never liked AT&T that much due to the fact that they charge so much. Well, I don’t really like any telecommunication company, I think most of them are dirty as bank robbers.
T-Mobile should win this case and get lots of money so they can spend it back on their horrible over-priced hotspot technology.
Am I taking sides here?
No, I hate both T-Mobile and AT&T, now I am on Sprint, at least Sprint is fast.
NEW YORK (Reuters) - T-Mobile USA is suing Starbucks, saying the coffee shop chain secretly colluded with AT&T to offer free WiFi Internet access in its cafes despite an exclusive agreement with T-Mobile.
In the lawsuit, filed late on Thursday in New York state court, T-Mobile alleges that AT&T and Starbucks Corp are not living up to an agreement the three companies reached over how Starbucks should transfer from its T-Mobile partnership to a new partnership with AT&T announced earlier this year.
via gadgetell - reuters
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Just in, TechCrunch blog posts will now appear on WashingtonPost.com.
This is one of the first major signs that blogs will eventually take over the traditional media including radio, newspaper, and TV.
Don’t have a blog? Start one today! 
We are announcing a new partnership today with WashingtonPost.com - TechCrunch stories will be syndicated to their site and added to the Technology section. The press release is here.
I think this is a good experiment for the Washington Post - adding new types of content to the site to retain reader interest, over and above their existing stories. And this is certainly a great partnership for us, allowing us to get our content in front of a larger, more mainstream audience.
via techcrunch
Blogging, mainstream audience, partnership, Press Release, radio, reader interest, signs, techcrunch, technology section, washington post
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