BOOST MOBILE NEXTEL PHONE:

Boost Mobile Customers Can Easily Reach Nearest Cab No Matter Where They're at with #TAXI Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance
IRVINE, Calif.----The burden of flagging down a taxi, or attempting to find a local cab company's phone number are over starting today for Boost Mobile® customers. By simply dialing #TAXI® on any Boost phone, callers will be connected to the first available taxicab company in their local calling area, or the cab company of their choice.
Turning cellphones into lifelines USA Today
Cellular phone networks have become key tools used by search and rescue teams as they try to locate people who've become lost in remote areas. Authorities conducting the search for CNET editor James Kim and his family say a signal sent from the Kims' mobile phone was key to locating the family.
Best Buy Testing Mobile Phone-Only Stores PC Magazine via Yahoo! News
Consumer electronics retailer Best Buy said on Thursday it is partnering with U.K. retailer Carphone Warehouse to test mobile phone-only stores at nine locations in Manhattan.
Comcast expects telecom trifecta to boost 4Q earnings The York Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA -- Comcast Corp. said yesterday it expects to post solid fourth-quarter earnings as its bundle of video, Internet and phone service becomes increasingly popular.
CEO stakes his reputation on merger, but can new Sprint rise above its hang-ups? USA Today
Since his Sprint-Nextel merger closed a year ago, CEO Gary Forsee has been struggling with a riptide of technical, financial, operational and cultural problems. This perfect storm, as he calls it, has been calamitous for the combined Sprint Nextel.
TV, Internet melding Akron Beacon Journal
Is TV moving onto the Internet or is the Internet moving onto TV? As the lines between the two begin to blur, it's getting harder to tell.
Turning cell phones into lifelines CNET
Cell phones constantly update of their position with cell towers, making them an important tool in finding lost persons.
Video visionaries meld traditional TV, Web The Clarion-Ledger
Is TV moving onto the Internet or is the Internet moving onto TV? As the lines between the two begin to blur, it's getting harder to tell. Fans of Comedy Central's South Park, for example, can still watch the latest episode by tuning in on Wednesday nights.
Cellphones know where buddies roam Boston Globe
When Shannon Bullard wants to hang out, she doesn't call her friends. She uses her phone as a beacon to broadcast a quick text message about her location: "@ MFA," she reports, when she's not dancing on Lansdowne Street or relaxing at home in Brookline.
Video Visionaries Meld Traditional TV and the Web The Canton Repository
Is TV moving onto the Internet or is the Internet moving onto TV? As the lines between the two begin to blur, it's getting harder to tell. Fans of Comedy Central's 'South Park,' for example, can stil
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