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Connecticut towns have until June 30 to apply for a state grant to help install secure public Wi-Fi services in underserved communities.
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Connecticut officials say the state is committed to bridging the digital divide despite a $20 million cut in federal funding for affordable broadband and digital equity programs.
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On Monday, Connecticut Attorney General William Tong announced the lawsuit against Altice and its Optimum Online over hidden junk fees, slow speeds and more. This comes after a wave of consumer complaints triggered an investigation into the cable and internet provider.
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Connecticut planned to spend $150 million in federal funds on getting low-income and rural residents connected to high-speed internet. But the federal program that supplied those funds could be shaved down by lawmakers.
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Connecticut Attorney General William Tong has launched an investigation into Optimum Altice for allegedly misrepresenting its internet services.
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Connecticut has announced a settlement with Frontier Communications to resolve complaints about the internet provider’s service quality.