China has launched over 100 satellites for two broadband networks that could eventually rival the service from Elon Musk's SpaceX, but progress is hampered by launch bottlenecks and high failure rates.

The latest Residential Lite plan only costs $80 a month but it offers just half the speed of the standard plan.

The Town of Riverhead issued a stop work order on the satellite stations because they were built without proper approvals.

Sequoia Capital partner Shaun Maguire said in a webinar hosted by Israel’s Defense Ministry that he connected the IDF with SpaceX’s Starlink satellite internet far sooner than believed.

Customers in Bangladesh can begin placing orders immediately, with Starlink offering the same core promise it has marketed globally: reliable, fast, and uncapped internet speeds — reportedly reaching up to 300 Mbps.

West Virginians, many in rural areas, are still waiting for high-speed internet. But a new federal push that could steer more broadband funding to Elon Musk’s Starlink will make them wait even longer.

Ordering Starlink from Bangladesh is a straightforward process. Users would need to visit starlink.com, and click on either Residential or Roam based on what they want. The price on the homepage is written in US dollars and might look a lot expensive than what this article says.

Elon Musk’s Starlink has launched its satellite internet service in Bangladesh, offering high-speed access nationwide. The interim government led by Muhammad Yunus sees it as a stable solution amid political uncertainty.

That should no longer be an issue when T-Mobile this summer debuts a satellite-based phone service offering connections in remote areas — and as a fallback if a natural disaster takes out regular service.