broadband
As 2020 Census approaches finish line, Colorado looks to close the gap of who’s undercounted
While final results won’t be available for months, self-response rates are showing mixed results compared to 2010
Top Stories
Colorado pours $2M into internet access for families while partnering with providers like T-Mobile to expand broadband
By Erica Breunlin Education Primary category in which blog post is published
Coronavirus moved some substance treatment services online in Colorado — possibly permanently
By Daliah Singer Health Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: What “Build Back Better” recovery could mean for Colorado
By Mayor Sarah Smith Hymes Opinion
Opinion: Bridging the digital divide will accelerate learning and economic growth
By Tonya Drake Opinion
Internet service in western Colorado was so terrible that towns and counties built their own telecom
The new 481-mile rural Project Thor network is complete -- and run by a regional government council. It’s the opposite of what a state law intended 15 years ago
Cable industry counting on NBC’s new Peacock streaming service to keep your attention — and dollars
Even with the splintered cable market where broadband is more profitable than video, content is still king.
CenturyLink, Comcast suspend internet data cap during coronavirus crisis
Area internet service providers say their networks are ready for heavy home use during COVID-19 containment. “The network is built for this,” Comcast says.
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
How Colorado’s rural communities could benefit from $600 million in federal broadband grants
Dove Creek is the first in Colorado to be awarded the grant money, with two more communities crossing their fingers that they'll cash in as well
Removing banned tech from China’s Huawei will cost rural Colorado telecoms over $300 million. Will it even fix the problem?
Sticking with gear made by Huawei Technologies means violating a national security order issued out of concerns it could be spying on American citizens and building backdoors into their software and equipment
Cheap internet for low-income users spreads in Denver, but there’s more to the urban digital divide
Starry’s $15-a-month broadband sounds like a deal. So why isn’t everyone signing up?
