Author: Rob Pegoraro, Special to USA TODAY

NBA and NHL are well into the postseason. MLB is more than halfway through its abbreviated season. But the sports networks still haven’t offered money back to TV providers.

Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile all have 5G networks up and running. But assessing whether the move is right for you now is no easy decision.

The problem of people who can see the nearest broadband connection but can’t get it at any reasonable price remains one we not only haven’t solved.

You’re probably paying more for to rent a cable modem than you need to. Here are some ways to cut the cost to access broadband internet.

There’s no live sports on TV, but your pay-TV bill still factors in sports broadcast fees. Is that fair? What might the outcome be for consumers?

No one knows you quite like your smartphone — and your wireless carrier. So how long is it holding on to that data about your comings and goings?

Tuesday’s announcement of the iPhone 11 has led AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon to give over their online front doors to Apple’s marketing materials.

At big consumer tech shows like IFA in Berlin, the promise is progress. Here are three ways the tech industry is fumbling the path toward that vision.

Facebook’s new ad-transparency features can give valuable context into how companies find you, but it’s not likely to stop a tracking industry.

As New York City’s MTA adopts contactless payments on some transit lines, people are still confused about who takes Apple, Google and Samsung Pay.