Telephone provider Sprint is expected to announce a major outsourcing initiative this week to help reduce costs in its wireless business, which continues to rack up losses. On Tuesday, the company ...

Sprint PCS Group last week won the 3G technology race by launching the first nationwide high-speed cellular data service. Sprint PCS now offers 50K to 70K bit/sec. data service on what it calls its ...

NEW YORK -- Sprint Corp. said today it expects early next week to raise about $2 billion from concurrent offerings of shares of Sprint PCS Group common stock, and securities automatically convertible ...

Here’s another “ruggedized” phone on Sprint PCS, the Sanyo MM7400. Not sure why, but it seems Sprint likes these rubber-encrusted mobiles more than other carriers (except for maybe Nextel). This one ...

Sprint Corp. Tuesday pitched plans for a new mobile device service that permits remote access to corporate computer files such as e-mail or planning calendars. The Sprint PCS Business Connection ...

The layoffs will center on PCS' marketing, IT, network and finance divisions and not employees working directly with customers, said Len Lauer, president of the PCS division, in a statement.

Sprint PCS is seeking permission from the University to build a 120-foot cell phone tower near Hayward Field, and the Campus Planning Committee will decide whether to approve the proposal sometime ...

The wireless carrier said the new network, based on Qualcomm's CDMA technology, promises average data speeds of 50 Kbps to 70 Kbps, with peak speeds of up to 144 Kbps, in addition to improved-quality ...

In his column for Fortune this month, Stewart Alsop recants his earlier vow to never use Sprint PCS again, and buys a Treo 300 mobile communicator which runs on Sprint’s high-speed (high-speed being a ...

eSpeaks host Corey Noles sits down with Qualcomm's Craig Tellalian to explore a workplace computing transformation: the rise of AI-ready PCs. Matt Hillary, VP of Security and CISO at Drata, details ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Sprint Corp.'s wireless division will lay off about 1,600 workers, or 6 percent of the division's work force, and release about 500 contractors, the company announced Thursday.