• There has to be a cheaper way to escape the clutches of the Baby Bells.

    FORBES: Cut the cord

  • And second, the Baby Bells will have to deploy high-speed links of their own.

    ECONOMIST: AT&T and MediaOne

  • Yet the Baby Bells dislike this market-friendly approach: too complicated and not cost-effective, they say.

    ECONOMIST: Hold the line

  • He never sold it, reinvested all dividends and, after the 1984 breakup, exchanged shares in some Baby Bells for others.

    FORBES: Little acorns, mighty oaks

  • They want to add wireless telephony to their service bundles, better to compete with America's regional fixed-line incumbents, the Baby Bells.

    ECONOMIST: And then there were four

  • The first question the FCC has to ask is what was the main purpose of splitting Ma Bell into the baby bells?

    FORBES: AT&T Gets More FCC Static In T-Mobile Bid

  • Two of America's biggest local-telephone companies are to merge, which will reduce the number of Baby Bells , originally seven, to four.

    ECONOMIST: Turmoil

  • For all its high-tech local networks, the firm faces a fierce battle against the entrenched Baby Bells, which are preparing for a price war.

    ECONOMIST: WorldCom tucks in��again

  • SBC, and the remaining Baby Bells, but among cable firms, too.

    ECONOMIST: A new breed of telecoms firm emerges

  • Originally, shareholders received shares in each of the 7 Baby Bells.

    FORBES: For ATT, It's Deja Vu All Over Again, Even The Same D.C. Courthouse

  • The flagship Titan 5500, introduced in 1991, came just at the cusp of a huge capital spending boom from the Baby Bells and long distance carriers.

    FORBES: Survival technique: paranoia

  • MCI's brand, marketing and billing systems with its burgeoning local-telephone operations, it might be able to take a big slice of business away from the Baby Bells.

    ECONOMIST: WorldCom tucks in��again

  • The big risk here has to do with the Federal Communications Commission's decision to stop forcing the Baby Bells to lease out their consumer phone lines at discount prices.

    FORBES: Trial by Fire

  • MCI's dream of offering integrated long-distance, local and Internet access without having to pay the Baby Bells their current tariff of 45 cents out of every dollar of long-distance revenues.

    ECONOMIST: WorldCom tucks in��again

  • Shortly after he arrived as chief executive officer in July 1993, he gave the go-ahead to develop a supercharged digital box to serve a new world of fully interactive video networks to be built by the Baby Bells, Time Warner and others.

    FORBES: My box can beat your box

  • Citing a deepening financial crisis in telecommunications, U.S. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Michael Powell proposed that local telephone companies--the "Baby Bells, " such as SBC and Verizon--be allowed to bid for the remnants of WorldCom, whose major remaining asset is long-distance carrier MCI.

    FORBES: Fact and Comment

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