The Simplicity plan costs $45 per line, but switchers who bring their number to Verizon pay $30 per month. For that, you get unlimited data, roaming in Canada and Mexico, 10GB of fast mobile hotspot data, and satellite texting.

As families across the Bay Area gear up for a new school year, staying connected without stretching the budget is top of mind. From reliable home internet to kid-friendly smart devices and the latest back-to-school savings,

The telecom giant just signed a major dark fiber agreement with one of the world's biggest AI spenders.

Verizon started the year with price cuts across its line of unlimited phone plans, and then followed that up with a new Simplicity plan that appeals to switchers who want more than the basics for less.

Verizon is seeking to tap into Silicon Valley’s AI spending in a big way. The telecom giant revealed a deal worth more than $1 billion to link Google data centers using Verizon’s dark fiber routes—and it’s also tearing copper wiring out of central offices as it converts them into small data centers suitable for supporting AI inference workloads.

Verizon is offering free AMC+ for 12 months to new and existing customers who buy a new 5G phone with a payment plan or sign up for Fios home internet. Verizon already offers Discovery+ and Disney+ for no additional charge to certain wireless customers.

Verizon Chief Marketing Officer Leslie Berland is spearheading a major transformation of the company's loyalty program, moving away from traditional models. Berland emphasizes a "

Fi, a leader in smart pet technology, and Verizon are bringing connected pet care directly into the modern family ecosystem. By integrating Fi’s state-of-the-art Fi Mini™ tracker directly into the newly redesigned Verizon Family app,

New Jersey residents and businesses in Deptford and Woodbury have been dealing with a Verizon FiOS outage that has left some customers without television, internet and phone service since Monday.

Tech job cuts that surged during a record-setting 2025 are continuing to ripple through Washington, where layoffs are trending toward record-setting levels.

Sen. Chuck Grassley and 15 senators demand Verizon explain why it failed to disclose Jack Smith's Arctic Frost subpoena for congressional phone records.