broadband
Rural Colorado sees more broadband options coming online. But getting up to speed is taking longer than anticipated in some areas.
The expansion goes nicely with the state’s goal to get rural Colorado up to speed -- to 92% by June from 87% today
Top Stories
How Colorado’s rural communities could benefit from $600 million in federal broadband grants
By Tamara Chuang News Primary category in which blog post is published
Removing banned tech from China’s Huawei will cost rural Colorado telecoms over $300 million. Will it even fix the problem?
By Tamara Chuang Technology Primary category in which blog post is published
Cheap internet for low-income users spreads in Denver, but there’s more to the urban digital divide
By Tamara Chuang Business Primary category in which blog post is published
As Colorado nears 100% broadband access, funds for rural support shrink
86% of Colorado's rural communities now have fast internet, but only because of public subsidies. Now the flow of money toward grants is slowing.
T-Mobile lays groundwork for 5G TV with Colorado, national rollout of a technology born in Denver
The $90-plus plan has limits -- only available to homes with wired broadband and, so far in Colorado, only in Longmont
Gov. Polis is about to sign a Colorado net neutrality bill — one with some serious teeth
Colorado's “open internet” bill would punish internet-providing violators by taking their grant money away
What is 10G internet? The next generation of cable tech, developed right here in Colorado
10G has nothing to do with 5G internet that mobile companies are launching. The two G's don't even stand for the same thing. Confused?
Colorado’s internet of roads is a go. Soon cars will “talk” to signs and traffic signals
The plan to turn 537 miles of Colorado roads into a connected highway is not as futuristic as it sounds. With funding granted, work starts in 2019 to use technology to reduce number of wrecks, fatalities
Centennial just became Colorado’s largest city to launch an alternative broadband service. What about the other 100+ that voted to control their internet destiny?
As communities vote to opt out of the 2005 law preventing them from offering broadband, many are discovering that voting was the easy part
