The job cuts are meant to "streamline the decision-making process," said Sprint PCS representative Dan Wilinsky. He said the affected employees work in four areas: engineering, information technology, marketing and finance. About 660 of the affected employees are based in the Kansas City area, where Sprint PCS is headquartered, with the balance in offices nationwide, Wilinsky said. The cuts represent 6 percent of the total Sprint PCS work force and will be made in the next few months. Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion.

CNET también está disponible en español, Don't show this again, Bluefire Security Technologies announced Tuesday it raised a $6 million second round of funding, led by JK & B Capital, Previous investors Walker Ventures, Maryland Angels Council and the Maryland Department of Business and Economic Development also participated in the round, The Baltimore-based company has raised a total of $7 million, Bluefire Security develops security software for wireless and mobile handheld devices, Be respectful, keep it summer sunset iphone case civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read, Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion..

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. Attorneys representing the plaintiffs said the amended complaint includes crucial new evidence in the case. "We did not feel like we should go to court without having a lot of hard evidence we could point to," said Frank Thomas, chairman of the shareholders' group legal subcommittee. "We all talked about (AT&T's role) and had theories about it, but now we're able to substantiate it.". AT&T declined to comment on the pending suit.

The shareholders' class-action suit is just one still pending over the company?s demise, which played out as one of the dot-com years' most dramatic Icarus stories, Even a year after customers have found their way to other service providers, the company's story remains a magnet for critics convinced that parts of the dot-com free fall could have been avoided, Excite@Home, once the largest broadband Internet service provider, collapsed into insolvency a year ago amid allegations by shareholders and bondholders that AT&T had helped summer sunset iphone case engineer, or had at least profited by, the company's failure..

As Excite@Home went into bankruptcy last year, AT&T offered to buy the assets of the struggling company. Bondholders and shareholders cried foul, saying that it wasn't a good deal and that AT&T had pushed Excite@Home into accepting bargain-basement prices. The deal ultimately fell through in part as a result of the opposition. As the company collapsed, AT&T, Comcast and Cox Communications all said they were transferring subscribers to their own cable modem networks--in AT&T's case, built in just a few weeks, the company said.