California probes Dish Network over waste disposal processes
Officials in California are investigating satellite TV service Dish Network over alleged violations of state waste disposal laws.
Dish Network is a direct-to-home satellite television company. It operates Dish Network satellite TV, streaming service Sling TV and the wireless phone company Boost Mobile. The company is headquartered in Englewood, Colorado.
Officials in California are investigating satellite TV service Dish Network over alleged violations of state waste disposal laws.
Dish Network has acquired the assets of Ting Mobile, bringing more than 200,000 prepaid wireless subscribers under the control of the satellite television company.
Around 60 channels operated by E. W. Scripps in 42 local markets have gone dark on the satellite service.
Customers in 10 metropolitan areas lose access to more than a dozen local networks over business dealings.
Dish Network’s streaming cable television alternative service Sling TV is now available on Comcast’s Xfinity Flex platform.
The cable streaming alternatives join several other services, including Philo and Pluto TV, on Amazon’s live TV guide
Dish Network offers price-lock guarantees to lure cable customers to its satellite service. Now it’s using the same tactic for Sling TV.
As competing streaming services like YouTube TV and Fubo TV raise their base price, customers could be lured back to Dish Network’s Sling TV.
Dish acquired the Boost brand from Sprint after the fourth-largest wireless carrier merged with T-Mobile.
An AT&T executive reiterated his company’s desire to offload satellite pay TV service DirecTV less than five years after the telecommunications giant acquired the service.