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Tensions flare as $34-billion Charter-Cox cable deal nears finish line
['Staff Writer', 'Meg James Is A Senior Entertainment Industry Writer For The Los Angeles Times. She Was The Lead Reporter For The Times', 'Coverage Of The Deadly', 'Rust', 'Shooting On A New Mexico Film Set In', 'Work Recognized The Pulitzer Prize Board As A Finalist In Breaking News. A Member Of The Company Town Team For Two Decades', 'James Specializes In Covering Television', 'Corporate Media', 'Investigative Projects. She Previously Wrote For The Miami Herald', 'The Palm Beach Post. A Native Of Wyoming']
News from California, across the nation and world - Los Angeles Times
Charter’s Spectrum service is poised to absorb millions of Cox customers, including in Orange County, San Diego, Rancho Palos Verdes and Rolling Hills Estates.
Charter is the industry leader, providing Spectrum internet, phone and cable TV packages for Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties.
Under both Ormond’s and Baker’s proposals, Charter would be required to offer affordable broadband to low-income residents, including California LifeLine service tiers.
Charter plans to roll out its Spectrum products and fees to Cox customers next month.
Awards Charter introduces Spectrum brand in Southern California Four months after Charter Communications acquired Time Warner Cable, the company is officially retiring the much-maligned Time Warner Cable brand name.