Wireless Cos. to Send Over-Usage Alerts

Gizmos

Updated Apr. 24, 2017 2:33PM EDT / Published Oct. 17, 2011 6:51AM EDT

Getty Images

Your smartphone will no longer burn a hole in your pocket without your knowledge: The FCC has reached a deal with wireless carriers to alert customers whenever they are in danger of exceeding their monthly data plans. The move is expected to save consumers money, as wireless companies often charge their customers huge amounts for overusing their smartphones. Within 12 months, the companies will begin delivering alerts for free either by text or voice and they will apply for voice, text, and data services.

Read it at The New York Times

Kamala’s Secret Service Agents Reportedly Got Into a Brawl

The instigator has been “removed from their assignment.”

Ryan Seacrest and His Girlfriend Call It Quits: Report

A source close to the couple told PEOPLE that the pair planned to remain friends.

Someone SHOT a Dolphin in Louisiana

Authorities are offering a $20K reward to whoever can ID the suspect behind the shooting.

Gateway Pundit Files Bankruptcy Amid Defamation Lawsuits

The far-right conspiracy website claimed it needs to “consolidate litigation” and reorganize as its become a victim of “progressive liberal lawfare attacks.”

Trump’s Sons Don’t Want ‘John Boltons’ in Next Admin: Report

Don Jr. and Eric Trump have reportedly taken the reins on assembling their father’s potential White House transition team.

Billie Eilish on Masturbation: ‘People Should Be Jerking It’

“Last year, I realized I wanted my face in a vagina,” Eilish told Rolling Stone in a new interview.

NPR’s New CEO Strikes Back at Her ‘Bad Faith’ Detractors

Critics have resurfaced Katherine Maher’s past comments and questioned her objectivity.

Ex-Boeing Manager Says ‘Hustling Parts’ Got People Promoted

Merle Meyers gave 30 years of his life to the company but says he was reprimanded after sounding the alarm over employees mishandling parts.

Wireless Cos. to Send Over-Usage Alerts

Getty Images