Remember a while back, Sprint CEO Dan Hesse’s comments about Android not being ready for Sprint? Apparently, that never meant Sprint nixed their plans. Sprint is still announcing plans to adopt an Android handset in the near future, as was always expected. Apparently, Dan’s comments meant to illustrate that they were watching and gauging T-mobile’s success

Sprint Nextel Corp. maintained its position at the top of Pali Research’s customer care survey during the third quarter. Sprint Nextel is not a common recipient of such news (aside from CEO Dan Hesse’s

According to a story posted by the Seattle Tech Report, Sprint is in no hurry to get an Android powered cell phone out the door.  It wasn’t so long ago that Sprint CEO Dan Hesse said that Android isn’t good enough yet.  Now, according to Sprint VP Kevin Packingham, the company is waiting for the

Sprint CEO Dan Hesse has been constantly claiming Google Android is just simply not good enough to wear the Sprint brand, but it now seems Sprint has actually accepted Android and is ready to take on Android powered mobile phones sometime early next year. Does this move mean Mr. Hesse now has his tail between his

Remember not so long ago when Sprint CEO Dan Hesse said that Android was "not yet good enough" for the Sprint brand, and how weird and awkward that was, all things considered? Well, it turns out that Google's VP of mobile technology, Rich Miner, is set to deliver the keynote at Sprint's mobile developer's conference on December 12th. We assume he'll be there to talk about how m...

Subscribers, especially those highly profitable prepaid customers, continue to defect at an alarming rate from Sprint Nextel. Last week, the company reported a loss of 1.3 million net subscribers in the third quarter and a net loss of $326 million as CEO Dan Hesse embarks on his turnaround plan for the company. His monumental task is exacerbated by at least two major factors in my mind: Apple'...

Sprint has had nothing but bad news to report in the last few months. It doesn’t seem to be getting any better for them with the loss of $326 million dollars in 3Q.  Sprint CEO Dan Hesse says that the process of turning the business around will be gradual. Sprints main problem is the ability to

Sprint Nextel, in the midst of struggling to stabilize its customer base and improve its financial position, posted a net loss of $326 million in the third quarter, compared to a net income of $64 million in the third quarter last year, and said it had a net loss of 1.3 million subscribers in the quarter. Sprint CEO Dan Hesse reiterated that the company had been focused on retention of customers, ...

Sprint Nextel CEO Dan Hesse told the Kansas City Star that the operator would hang on to the Nextel business after all...

Sprint Nextel put to rest any speculation that it would try to sell the iDEN push-to-talk network that it acquired when it merged with Nextel in 2005. The company said it will hold onto the network, despite rumors that it had been shopping for a buyer. In a statement, Sprint CEO Dan Hesse reiterated what he has said before: that the iDEN network is critical to Sprint's operations. "...