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AT&T offers wireless, broadband, and digital TV services to individuals and businesses in the United States. Customers choose through subscription plans for mobile data (including unlimited options), home internet, and bundled packages, and can add devices like smartphones and tablets or stream content via DIRECTV STREAM. The network delivers service over a nationwide wireless system (5G) and fiber/broadband networks to provide connectivity and video to users. The company targets both consumer and business markets with a mix of plans, bundles, devices, and streaming options, aiming to provide reliable, high-speed connectivity and integrated communications solutions while competing with Verizon and T-Mobile.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Dallas, Texas
Founded
1876
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Paid Parental Leave
Adoption Assistance
Disability Insurance
Life Insurance
Employee Assistance Programs
Wellness Program
Employee Discounts
AT&T's board has declared a quarterly cash dividend of $0.2775 per common share, payable on 2 November 2026 to shareholders of record as of 12 October 2026. The company also confirmed quarterly payments on its Series A and Series C perpetual preferred stock. Alongside the dividend announcement, AT&T expanded its Dallas Cowboys partnership to advance connectivity and fan technology at AT&T Stadium. The move underscores the company's capital return approach whilst showcasing network capabilities in high-profile venues. AT&T plans to return approximately $18 billion of expected 2026 free cash flow through dividends and share buybacks. The company's narrative projects $136.1 billion revenue and $18.3 billion earnings by 2029, implying 2.5% yearly revenue growth.
AT&T is accelerating job cuts as it transitions to AI-driven operations and phases out its legacy landline infrastructure. The telecommunications giant's chief technology officer Jeremy Legg confirmed the company won't maintain current staffing levels, having already reduced its workforce by over half in the past decade. AT&T cut 8,000 jobs last year and 2,100 in the first half of 2025. A source suggested the company is targeting around 85,000 employees by 2030, down from nearly 131,000 as of June, though AT&T disputed this figure. The company is deploying AI across operations, including customer service, network management, and infrastructure planning. Starting next year, AT&T will replace physical hardware at thousands of hubs with cloud software from Israeli startup DriveNets, eliminating many middle management and junior developer positions. Simultaneously, AT&T is decommissioning its energy-intensive copper wire network, with 85 per cent of its footprint no longer requiring copper service by year-end.
Samsung's 2026 flagship finally gets the latest Android update in the US. Published Sep 23, 2026, 4:23 AM EDT I've been writing about Android since 2011, with a focus on device reviews, Samsung and Google Pixel hardware, and the latest happenings in the ecosystem. In my entire writing career, I've reviewed more than 75 Android phones. Carrying both a Samsung or Pixel flagship and an iPhone as a daily driver provides me with deep insight into how Android works and how it compares to iOS. I have been writing for Android Police since 2021, covering news, how-tos, and features. You can find my previous work on Neowin, AndroidBeat, Times of India, iPhoneHacks, MySmartPrice, and MakeUseOf. When not working, I tend to mindlessly scroll through X, play with new AI models, or go on long road trips. You can reach out to me on X or drop a mail at [email protected]. A week after Samsung started rolling out the stable One UI 9 build for the Galaxy S26 series in South Korea, the company is expanding the update's availability to the US. The stable firmware is currently available on T-Mobile's network and should be available on other carriers soon. The BZID firmware weighs over 4.1GB and brings several of the Galaxy Z Fold 8's best features to Samsung's 2026 flagship slab phone. It also bumps the security patch to September 2026, addressing several vulnerabilities. AT&T should not be far behind and release the One UI 9 firmware for S26 units on its network within a day or two. Note that if you own the unlocked Galaxy S26 variant, you may have to wait a little longer for the update. The wider availability of Android 17-based One UI 9 for the Galaxy S26 series comes as a report from yesterday suggested that Samsung has pushed back One UI 9's wider release by a week. If you are in the US and own a Galaxy S26, navigate to Settings > Software update > Check for system update. One UI 9 brings Fold 8 features to the Galaxy S26. Besides all the improvements that Android 17 brings, One UI 9 adds features like Now Nudge, My FanCam, Call Brief, Privacy alerts, a dedicated Warranty and care hub, and enhanced security controls. It also comes with a more customizable Quick Settings panel. My FanCam, which debuted on the Galaxy Z Fold 8, is a useful addition. It lets you select a person in an existing video and then automatically reframes the clip to keep them centered. As for the Warranty and care section, it will show the warranty and Samsung Care+ coverage status of all Galaxy devices linked to your Samsung account. Samsung released the stable One UI 9 with the Galaxy Z Fold 8 and Flip 8 lineup in August 2026. So, it has taken the company a while to bring the latest One UI build to its 2026 flagship phones. Worse, Google pushed Android 17 to Pixels in mid-June 2026, and Samsung is only now getting around to pushing the update to its premium phones. Unfortunately, despite the three-month gap, One UI 9 is based on Android 17's initial release, not QPR1. So, it's missing the latest round of improvements Google has rolled out to Android.
AT&T opens Connected Learning Center at Selma University. Posted: Sep 22, 2026 7:04 PM CDT Updated: Sep 22, 2026 7:40 PM CDT From the West Alabama Newsroom- A new resource to help people bridge the digital divide - is now available at Selma University. AT&T opened a new Connected Learning Center in the Stone-Robinson Library. The center provides free access to high-speed AT&T Fiber internet - Wi-Fi - and Dell computers. AT&T Alabama VP of External Affairs Cleo Washington, says the center will also provide free educational resources and mentoring. "One of the other things we'll do as part of that is give Selma University a gift of $50,000 dollars to support ongoing program for the Connected Learning Center. And we'll actually come back in October and present 100 laptops," said Washington. The center is open to the public. It's the 100th CLC that AT&T has opened nationwide - and the second in Alabama.
AI is reshaping employment; entrepreneurial thinking will define the future, says Dr. J. A. Chowdary at Industry Leadership Summit 2026. September 19, 2026 * Senior leaders from IBM, Genpact, DBS Tech India, Micron Technology, FedEx, Wells Fargo, AT&T and other leading organisations came together at the Ashoka School of Business Industry Leadership Summit 2026 to deliberate on navigating business uncertainty, leading people through disruption, and redefining leadership in the rapidly evolving AI era. Hyderabad, September 19, 2026: The world is witnessing rapid economic volatility, geo-political tensions, technological changes and major disruptions. The standard playbooks across sectors are becoming obsolete. The leaders are constantly facing the challenge of making high-stake, transformative choices without full visibility. The senior industry leaders came together at the Industry Leadership Summit 2026, hosted by Ashoka School of Business (ASB) in Hyderabad, to discuss how organisations can make better decisions, prepare their workforce and lead organizations effectively. Held under the theme "Leadership in the Time of Uncertainty," the summit brought together business and human resource leaders, technology professionals, corporate decision-makers and academicians from reputed organisations for discussions on strategic decision-making, AI led transformation, workforce preparedness and the future of leadership. Dr. J.A. Chowdary, Founder & Chairman, International Startup Foundation and Former Special Chief Secretary and IT Advisor, Government of Andhra Pradesh, said" The honeymoon period of getting a degree, waiting for campus recruitment and building a career by simply executing instructions is over. AI is disrupting that model and forcing us to rethink both education and employment. The future belongs to young people who can identify problems, build solutions and create jobs rather than merely look for jobs. Universities must therefore move beyond degrees and credits to nurture competence, entrepreneurship, mentorship and real-world problem-solving. In the age of AI, what matters is not where you studied, but what you can create, solve and deliver. Thanking the industry leaders for sharing their insights, Arjun Kumar Nomula, Secretary, Ashoka School of Business, said, "At Ashoka School of Business, our vision goes beyond helping students earn a degree. We aim to shape them into future leaders, entrepreneurs and job creators. Through experiential learning, industry exposure and meaningful engagement with corporate leaders, we want our students to understand real-world challenges, develop a leadership mindset and gain the confidence to build enterprises of their own. Platforms such as the Industry Leadership Summit play an important role in bridging the gap between the classroom and the corporate world." "The Leadership Conclave provided a meaningful platform for industry and academia to come together and explore the evolving realities of leadership in an uncertain and rapidly changing world. The insights shared by distinguished industry leaders offered our students valuable perspectives on decision-making, adaptability and leading people through change. Such interactions help bridge the gap between classroom learning and real-world leadership, enabling us to nurture future leaders who are confident, curious, adaptable and prepared to navigate complexity," said Dr. Arijit Santikary, Director, Ashoka School of Business. Leading Through the Fog: Making Decisions Amid Uncertainty The first panel discussion, "Leading through the Fog: The Art of Decision Making and the Way Forward," examined how business leaders can make effective decisions when technology, markets and organisational priorities are evolving simultaneously. Moderated by Ms. Pallavi Singh, Vice President, Genpact, the panel featured Ms. Anuradha A, Executive Director, IBM; Dr. Venkatram, M.D. and CEO, Seedworks; Mr. Vijaya Kadiyala, Executive Director, DBS Tech India; Dr. U Ram Mohan, Principal Director, Truth Labs; and Ms. Siva, Director, EisnerAmper. The leaders discussed strategic agility, risk assessment and the growing role of AI and data in corporate decision-making. The deliberations also underlined the importance of combining technology-driven insights with leadership experience, contextual understanding and human judgement, particularly when organisations are operating without complete visibility. Leading People When the AI Map Is Still Being Drawn The second panel discussion, "Zero Visibility and the Way Forward: Leading People When the AI Map Is Still Being Drawn," focused on the human side of AI transformation and the challenges organisations face in preparing their workforce for rapidly changing roles and skill requirements. The session was moderated by Ms. Neha Samantaray, Global Head - Enabler, Micron Technology, and featured Ms. Barnali Bhattacharjee, Head of HR, FedEx GCS India; Ms. Gaurri Butti, Executive Director - HR, Wells Fargo; Lt. Col Pragathi Kumar, HR Director, AT&T; and Ms. Cireesha Mailavarapu, Associate Vice President - HR, Sodexo. The HR leaders discussed how AI is reshaping job roles, skills and workplace expectations, while highlighting the growing importance of continuous learning, upskilling and reskilling. The discussion also focused on transparent employee communication and the need for leadership approaches that combine technological readiness with empathy and people-centric management. The summit provided a platform for meaningful interaction between industry and academia, enabling corporate leaders and academicians to exchange perspectives on the competencies that management graduates and young professionals will require as AI becomes more deeply integrated into businesses. The discussions further highlighted the need for educational institutions and industry to work closely in preparing future professionals not merely to use emerging technologies, but also to develop critical thinking, adaptability, decision-making and leadership capabilities. Through the Industry Leadership Summit 2026, Ashoka School of Business reinforced its focus on strengthening industry-academia engagement and creating platforms where senior professionals can exchange ideas on emerging challenges and opportunities shaping the future of business. The summit concluded with interactions among industry leaders, corporate professionals, academicians and delegates, with discussions centred on building agile, responsible, people-centric and future-ready organisations in the AI era.