Technology reporter
Tamara Chuang
Tamara Chuang is a former Denver Post business writer.
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Denver is dead last in U.S. mobile data speeds
Denver came in last place in the latest RootMetrics mobile speed report for the 125 most-populated U.S. markets.

Denver cable operator WOW expands in Georgia
WideOpenWest, a cable TV provider based in the Denver Tech Center that has no customers in Colorado, said Tuesday it will pay $53 million for NuLink.

Denver’s Ping Identity makes first big purchase, says new owner is “aggressive about growth”
In its first move since getting a new owner, Ping Identity is making the largest acquisition in its 14-year history by buying UnboundID, an Austin, Texas, firm that helps big companies...

Denver-area tech companies growing up, growing out of startup office spaces
Denver's technology startups are growing up and tech was the most active industry to expand in metro Denver office space last year.

Advice for those who didn’t take Microsoft up on its free Windows 10 upgrade
I know I am not eligible because I have Windows Vista, but I have been putting off purchasing the upgrade. ...My main concern now...and in the coming months...is security.

How companies with Colorado ties are competing with Amazon
Stores of all sizes are investing in research and development of their own in order to compete with every retailer's largest competitor, Amazon.

E-commerce support center in Pueblo hiring 150 seasonal workers
Hiring has begun for 150 seasonal workers at the Pueblo facility for Radial, a company that helps online stores handle customer service calls.

AOL founder Steve Case coming to Denver in a bus in search of startups
In life after co-founding America Online, Steve Case and his investment team visit Denver in search of startups for his Rise of the Rest bus tour.

Cardboard packaging maker shutting down Commerce City plant, laying off 70
A company that makes cardboard boxes notified the state's labor agency this week that it will close its Commerce City plant on Oct. 7 and lay off 70 workers.

Noodles & Company CEO Kevin Reddy steps down
During Reddy's tenure, the company quintupled to 500 restaurants nationwide and became one of the top restaurant chains to watch nationally.