Public Internet stories
Travellers on long-haul flights will get sharper viewing and faster internet as the airline rolls out 4K screens, spatial audio and Bluetooth pairing.
Businesses facing outages and surging demand can now reroute traffic, scale bandwidth and cut IT admin as Telstra's network adapts in real time.
Passengers on flights over six hours will get branded sleepwear and refreshed kits as the carrier sharpens cabin differentiation ahead of 2026.
Billions already within coverage risk missing AI-era services as entry-level smartphones become less affordable in low-income markets.
The deal will widen Cloud5's hospitality footprint as hotel groups in Latin America and the Caribbean boost technology spending.
The extra cash will widen internet access, digital skills training and job pathways for underserved communities across Equinix's global footprint.
Children in six initial markets will get a curated streaming service, as Leel Phone uses Tuned Global's platform to tighten content controls.
One in 10 households still lacks internet access, underscoring TUANZ's warning that policy resets are slowing New Zealand's digital growth.
More than 50 layouts have been tested as technical constraints reshape Somerset Developments' plan for eight acreage homesites on a 17-acre Rosemount site.
Generative AI and scams are making many rangatahi doubt what they see online, even as reliable internet remains vital for school, work and services.
Businesses in Irish parks could gain faster, more reliable links as SIRO says poor connectivity is slowing productivity and cloud use.
Usage-based SIM billing will help keep GPS-guided tractors and combines connected in rural areas as LH Agro expands precision farming across the UK.
Fresh data and tighter controls are becoming critical as businesses push AI into production, with weak lineage and quality seen as a major risk.
The hire strengthens Intersection's push into in-person marketing as brands shift budgets towards experiential campaigns across major US cities.
Regional households could save up to AUD $170 as a limited-time deal cuts the first six months of eligible broadband bills.
Poor broadband can now put buyers off a home altogether, with 23% saying slow service would make them walk away.
Bell and Telus once built networks to keep rivals out. Regulation has now made each company a wholesale customer on the other's turf.
Higher cash generation allowed Spark to lift its full-year payout to 16 cents a share as mobile service revenue returned to growth.
More than 550,000 people in hardship have already received free mobile data as the renewed scheme seeks to connect 500,000 low-income households.
The combined group will serve more than 70,000 UK organisations, but the deal still needs clearance under the National Security Investment Act.