By Walt Hickey Unlimited AT&T will pay a $60 million settlement to put to rest allegations that the company misled 3.5 million customers by charging them for unlimited plans that did, as a matter of course, contain ample limits. AT&T allegedly throttled internet speeds for customers in 2011 — in some cases by 90 percent— when consumers used as little as two gigabytes of data as part of their unlimited plan, the FTC said. Current customers will get a credit on their bill and former customers will get checks from the company if they had an unlimited plan prior to 2011.
That story about the college applications hits home. My son is a HS senior who is just now sending out college applications. He and I have talked about how he has received several solicitations from schools where we both know he has zero chance of being accepted.
That story about the college applications hits home. My son is a HS senior who is just now sending out college applications. He and I have talked about how he has received several solicitations from schools where we both know he has zero chance of being accepted.