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Verizon Scraps $2 ‘Convenience Fee’

Verizon has rescinded a $2 “convenience fee”—scheduled to take effect January 15, 2012—for wireless customers who choose to pay their bills by phones or online.

Study: Medicaid and CHIP Fail to Provide Reliable Access in Illinois

The access to health care granted by the federal government’s Medicaid and CHIP programs is largely insufficient to meet the demands of the population it purports to serve, according to a new stu

Bills Banning School-Sited Cell Towers Proposed in Georgia

Georgia state legislators have introduced bills that would hinder construction of cell-phone towers throughout the state and ban many altogether.

Consumer Power Report: In Massachusetts, Government-Run Health Care Forever

In Massachusetts, the ramifications of then-Governor Mitt Romney’s health care law are clear: more people are covered

AAI's Analysis of Verizon-Cable Is Industrial Policy Not Antitrust

Reading through The American Antitrust Institute's white paper on Verizon-Cable, it is striking how little analysis is relevant to antitrust/market-competition and how it is basically a thinly veil

Schools Seek to Pick Up Pace of Online, Digital Learning

Each year the United States spends about $7 billion on textbooks, but many students are still using books that are seven to 10 years out of date, according to the Federal Communications Commission.
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