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AT&T, the National Basketball Association (NBA) and the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) have launched the fourth generation of the High-Speed Arena Network (HSAN), which carries live game content, highlights, replays, in-arena programming and stats between arenas, production facilities and media partners. Backed by more than 68,000 miles of AT&T fiber and network infrastructure, the network is designed to carry more than 118 concurrent, low-latency streams per game. It will support millions of hours of basketball viewing in the 2027-28 NBA season. AT&T also extended its multiyear marketing partnership with the leagues, continuing as Official Connectivity Partner. The relationship began in 2018. New fan events and retail activations will debut around NBA Tip-Off. AT&T will keep its branding on all WNBA team jerseys.

Etherstack bridges P25 and TETRA radio with LTE/5G to advance mission-critical communications. Australia - October 2026 - Etherstack plc (ASX: ESC), a global provider of wireless communications software and mission-critical communications technology, has won the 2026 Industry Innovation Award from the Australian Radio Communications Industry Association (ARCIA). The award was presented at the annual ARCIA Gala Dinner & Awards, recognising innovation and excellence across Australia's critical communications industry. Etherstack received the accolade for its 3GPP-compliant Interworking Function (IWF) technology, developed by its Sydney-based engineering team. The platform enables interoperability between legacy land mobile radio (LMR) networks and next-generation LTE and 5G broadband systems, supporting the evolution of public safety communications infrastructure. Enabling seamless interoperability between LMR and LTE/5G networks. As public safety agencies and critical infrastructure operators transition towards broadband communications, maintaining interoperability with existing radio networks remains a key technical and operational priority. Etherstack's LMR-IWF technology addresses this challenge by enabling communication between established digital radio systems, including P25 and TETRA, and cellular-based Mission-Critical Push-to-Talk (MCPTT) and other mission-critical services. Built on 3GPP standards, the solution supports the integration of legacy radio infrastructure with modern broadband networks, helping public safety organisations, utilities and emergency services maintain operational continuity while adopting next-generation communications capabilities. This standards-based approach also supports multi-vendor interoperability, reduces dependence on proprietary integration methods and helps protect existing infrastructure investments. Supporting next-generation public safety networks worldwide. Developed in Australia, Etherstack's IWF technology is being deployed in major public safety communications initiatives internationally, reflecting the growing importance of standards-based interoperability in the transition from narrowband radio to broadband mission-critical communications. In the United States, AT&T has selected Etherstack as a strategic supplier of its 3GPP-compliant IWF technology to support the integration of radio systems with cellular network infrastructure. In the United Kingdom, Etherstack's LMR-IWF solution has been incorporated into the Emergency Services Network (ESN) programme, supporting interoperability between the legacy Airwave TETRA network and the next-generation cellular-based communications environment for emergency services. These initiatives highlight the role of interworking technology in enabling public safety organisations to modernise their communications infrastructure while maintaining connectivity with established operational systems. Australian engineering for global critical communications. The 2026 ARCIA Industry Innovation Award recognises Etherstack's contribution to advancing critical communications technology through standards-based engineering and practical interoperability solutions. The recognition also highlights the international application of Australian-developed technology in addressing complex communications challenges across public safety and critical infrastructure sectors. As governments and emergency services worldwide continue to evolve their communications networks, 3GPP-compliant interworking solutions are expected to remain an important component of the transition towards integrated LMR and LTE/5G mission-critical communications.

Bill Hader always wanted to direct a Film - his divorce, 'SNL,' and Kiyoshi Kurosawa helped him finally build 'they know' The "Barry" creator revealed details about his upcoming horror film at IndieWire's Future of Filmmaking 2026 Summit presented by AT&T in Los Angeles on Saturday. October 17, 2026 5:43 pm Bill Hader has always wanted to direct a feature film. It's just taken him a while to get to it. "That was the dream forever. I just took the most circuitous way to get there," Hader said. Then he cracked, "I think Kurosawa did that? Didn't he go to a sketch comedy show for eight years? Wasn't he in 'Trainwreck'?" After a long tenure on "Saturday Night Live," starring roles in several films and co-creating his own Emmy-winning HBO series "Barry," Hader finally got around to directing his own movie, "They Know." In a one-on-one conversation called "What No One Tells You About Directing Your First Feature," Hader unpacked exactly that for the audience at IndieWire's Future of Filmmaking 2026 Summit presented by AT&T in Los Angeles on Saturday. With "They Know," Hader is the latest major comedic talent to make the jump to the horror genre. As he did on "Barry," Hader writes, directs and acts in the feature. He stars as a divorced father who begins to suspect that his ex-wife's secret new partner is having an unorthodox effect on his children. The MRC-produced film, which also stars Linda Cardellini, wrapped photography in May and is currently in the sound-mixing stage and prepping to show to distributors. Hader shared that the premise for the film came about from personal conversations he had with his longtime collaborator and writing partner, Duffy Boudreau. "We're both divorced. We were talking about how lucky we were that we were on, like, we had really good terms with our ex-wives, and we have kids with them," Hader told Chris O'Falt, IndieWire's VP of features strategy and host of the Filmmaker Toolkit podcast. "We started talking about the worst case scenarios of, 'Oh, my god, this person is going through this and this person is going through that.' And then this idea came up." While keeping the plot details vague, Hader admitted that he "kind of gave up on" the film for a while, as the ending of each draft felt "like every other horror movie." But a curious new release in 2025, about the unsavory world of online scalpers, finally tipped him back towards the project. "I went to the Nuart [Theater] by myself and I saw the movie 'Cloud,' by Kiyoshi Kurosawa," he said. "And, [my movie] is nothing like that movie. But, for some reason, I saw that movie and I walked out and I was like, 'I think I know how to do it.' You would never see this movie and think 'Cloud,' but that's where it's at." A feature project has been long in the works for Hader, one of the most conspicuous cinephiles to emerge from the cast of "SNL." (Check his second visit to the Criterion Closet, in which he pulls a whopping 15 titles - including Robert Bresson's "A Man Escaped," "Salvatore Giuliano" and an Allan King box set.) After helming many episodes of "Barry" - and earning a Directors Guild of America award in 2019 for the series - a push into feature filmmaking has seemed inevitable for several years. Nonetheless, Hader maintains that he was carrying some self-doubt heading into the project, something he's had since his sketch comedy days. "'SNL' helped with that. You would just get shot down constantly. It was horrible," Hader said with a smile. "But, in doing that, you are working on instinct." That healthy amount of fear helped Hader foster collaborative conversations throughout the filmmaking process, whether it was testing the looks of different lenses on location scouts or talking through his shot lists with his editor in pre-production. "The doubt is always there. And that's good though. If you're not scared, then you're fucked," Hader said. "I met someone who worked with [Martin] Scorsese. He said the best thing about it was that he would start a day and go, 'I don't know what I'm doing. I don't know what this is.' And that's just freeing... We're all scared. The worst is when people come in like, 'I know what's going on.' And within five minutes you're like, 'The director doesn't know what they're doing.'" Hader returned to the sentiment in the home-stretch of the conversation, underlining the takeaway to the crowd. "Don't be afraid to be wrong. That's the thing that screwed me up. I was so terrified of looking like an idiot," he said. "Be wrong as fast as you can be. Like, this is all wrong, but it doesn't matter. We're just going to. We're going to be OK. Just keep moving." Along with Hader's "What No One Tells You About Directing Your First Feature" presentation, IndieWire's Future of Filmmaking Summit also included a keynote by directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller, diving into the production of their sci-fi blockbuster "Project Hail Mary," and an appearance by "Obsession" writer/director Curry Barker, who was presented with IndieWire's inaugural Future of Filmmaking award. IndieWire Future of Filmmaking 2026 Summit is presented by AT&T Untold Stories, an impactful multi-year collaboration between AT&T and Tribeca Festival that awards $1.2 million dollars, mentorship, and comprehensive support to the next generation of filmmakers looking to bring their films to the big screen. For more information, visit here. Daily Headlines Daily Headlines covering Film, TV and more. You May Like