Digital divide stories
The rollout could spare non-smartphone users from being left behind, while privacy safeguards and encrypted storage aim to keep hackers out.
New Zealand users are saving hours a week with ChatGPT, as the tool is used for work, budgets, health checks and trip planning.
Customers in remote parts of New Zealand may soon get voice, data and messaging on ordinary smartphones, after tests using AST SpaceMobile's network.
Support for tougher online protections comes with calls for scrutiny of age checks, as TUANZ warns they could harm privacy and exclude vulnerable youth.
More than 1,000 discarded devices were diverted from landfill as the company expanded donations to community groups and digital inclusion projects.
Up to 200,000 Irish premises could still miss full-fibre access unless ministers back targeted funding in Budget 2027, SIRO warned.
The extra cash will widen internet access, digital skills training and job pathways for underserved communities across Equinix's global footprint.
Government contracts have helped the UK edtech group reach 5 million active users, while test scores in Brazil have risen 32.5 per cent.
The new routes are set to improve resilience and speed for cloud and streaming traffic across Latin America, the Caribbean and North America.
Pressure is mounting on operators to add 5G sites faster, and the tie-up offers a fibre-like route around delays in Indonesia.
Australia could miss the productivity gains from artificial intelligence unless small firms get more practical support to use it across their operations.
Low-income Colombians may still shun digital payments because fees, risks and confusing terms undermine confidence in the systems they use.
Regional households could save up to AUD $170 as a limited-time deal cuts the first six months of eligible broadband bills.
Poor broadband can now put buyers off a home altogether, with 23% saying slow service would make them walk away.
Developing nations risk costly dependence unless they share AI infrastructure, cybersecurity entrepreneur Kunal Panchamia told a Geneva forum.
The move could help governments link identity to welfare, health and tax services, broadening access across digital public infrastructure projects.
Many institutions are still unprepared to embed AI into learning pathways, even as most educators back retraining graduates for changing careers.
More than 550,000 people in hardship have already received free mobile data as the renewed scheme seeks to connect 500,000 low-income households.
Amid rising cheating concerns, the platform aims to help schools and exam boards run monitored tests without constant live surveillance.
Early momentum is prompting a broader push to bring more Canadians into open source, with 31,000 visits and 1,181 library entries.