In the News
Frontier wants to become the ‘un-cable’ ISP
Frontier Communications has grabbed headlines with its plans to build fiber to more than 10 million locations across the country.
November 14, 2022
Frontier Communications has grabbed headlines with its plans to build fiber to more than 10 million locations across the country.
Frontier Communications is partnering with the Boys & Girls Club of the Brazos Valley with its first ever, social impact program Broadband for Good.
Frontier Communications officials expect to spend $800 million in Connecticut through 2025.
Environmentally friendly or sustainable business practices are an integral part of all industries, and the telecom sector is not immune.
Rural northern Buncombe County is the first area in the county to see the result of the American Rescue Plan Act.
The Affordable Connectivity Program helps families struggling to pay for internet service, affording free internet or money off of monthly bills to households that qualify.
Frontier Communications was awarded $3.3 million in Growing Rural Economies with Access to Technology (GREAT) grant funding to expand internet service in Buncombe County.
Frontier Communications and Windstream have collectively raked in more than $210 million worth of broadband grants across nine states thus far in 2022.
More than $2 million in grant money from the state and federal level to expand broadband services is headed to projects in Kenosha County.
Billboards with bold text reading “Better. Faster. 100% Fiber” and “Building Gigabit America” dot I-95 in Connecticut. These are the new taglines of Frontier Communications as part of its turnaround story.
Frontier unveiled a rebrand today centered on a new logo.
Wherever Frontier has deployed fiber broadband, it now offers 2 Gbps symmetrical service, the company said today.