AT&T filed paperwork with the Federal Communications Commission that shows the company plans to begin discontinuing service from dozens of wire centers across Tennessee on or after Nov. 15, pending regulatory approval.
For many people, The old traditional landline telephones disappeared years ago. But for some Tennesseans, especially those living in rural areas or relying on older communications systems, a traditional landline is still an important connection to family, healthcare providers, businesses and emergency services. AT&T filed paperwork with the Federal Communications Commission that shows the company plans to begin discontinuing service from dozens of wire centers across Tennessee on or after Nov. 15, pending regulatory approval. Several of those wire centers serve Middle Tennessee communities, including Fayetteville, Petersburg, Blaunche and Flintville as well as communities in Marshall County. We will continue to follow this developing story to keep you informed.
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