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"The RWA has a broad set of complaints about various

April 11, 2017 by Kimberly Parks

"The RWA has a broad set of complaints about various T-Mobile network upgrades that have taken place, including the installation of 4G LTE devices. However, the company does not allege that any of these upgrades have caused the company to be out of business," the RWA said. "This was an effort by T-Mobile to keep the RWA out of business, but it is important to note that the RWA did not take any action to stop this behavior from happening."

The RWA argued that T-Mobile's claim that its 4G LTE coverage was more than adequate was not correct, which is why it didn't include a detailed explanation of the company's claims.

"T-Mobile's claim that it was under "unserved" territory was a blatant and false assertion about what it was doing in some of the most rural areas of the country, not to mention the fact that the company doesn't have the same technology that many rural carriers own. This is not a new accusation," the RWA said in its filing.

The RWA's complaint that T-Mobile lied to the FCC in its "Unserved Areas" claim has already been filed in Federal Communications Commission (FCC) offices in Washington, D.C., Chicago and Dallas.

The RWA filed this week with the FCC. The filing does not state which state the company is in. FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler will meet with representatives of the RWA on Thursday.

The company declined to comment on the allegations, but a company representative said that the RWA is "working to ensure that it is the first company in the country in which there is a publicly available information about its 4G LTE coverage that is not a matter of public record."

The agency has no say over whether T-Mobile can keep its 4G LTE coverage."It's like an earthquake in the country"

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is about to complete a major project to protect levees, and the Army Corps of Engineers is calling on Congress to pass similar legislation.

The Army Corps of Engineers completed its major project to protect levees on Monday, and the Corps of Engineers announced a request for public comment on the project next week. The project will cost $16.6 billion and will start construction this year.

The project is expected to protect 20 million square feet of levees on the Gulf Coast, which will be built up to 1.18 million square feet per year, according to the Corps of