News

Updates and new from TDS.

Weekly tech news roundup for April 25

Netflix is raising rates, but Amazon Prime Instant Video is adding HBO content. Pinterest adds new features which might be helpful when you check out the newly rediscovered lost Warhol artwork. You can't find the Loch Ness Monster on Apple Maps, but you CAN turn back time on Google Maps. Find out about the origins of the cube (which was supposed to be an active space!) and check out College Humor's hilarious "Gods of the Internet."
Read More

Weekly tech news roundup (April 18)

If you've had any data stolen online, you're not alone and the newest research shows just how prevalent the problem really is (speaking of which, if you're a Michael's Craft customer, look out because 2.6 million credit card numbers were stolen over eight months). In other news, check out some Tron-like road paint, a new Dyson river-cleaning vacuum concept, and a payment system that's as simple as using the palm of your hand. Still want more? Find out how to hack Siri so she can control your Nest, Tesla, Spotify, and more.
Read More

Volunteer and give back

It’s National Volunteer Week! Volunteering is a great way to get involved with an organization whose mission is important to you. In fact, TDS employees are encouraged to volunteer in our communities—we even give each employee 16 hours of paid time off every year to get involved and give back. Find out more about our efforts and tell us how you give back.
Read More

Consumer alert: Heartbleed bug a security risk

Consumer alert: yesterday it was announced that just over half of all websites (including popular sites such as Yahoo!, Flickr and more) were vulnerable to the Heartbleed encryption bug. This bug could have allowed attackers to read encrypted data including credit card or password information located on website servers for the last two years. Find out what you can do.
Read More

In the spotlight: Monroe, Wisconsin

Monroe, Wis. is the Swiss cheese capital of the United States. In fact, this TDS community is the only place in the U.S. where Limburger cheese and 180-pound wheels of traditional Emmentaler Swiss are still produced. Find out more about this community and their very special (and "cheesy") celebration.
Read More