In most consumer households, traditional landline telephones are a relic of the past. But in the business world, they’re thriving.Hotels, hospitals, stores, customer service call centers and corporate ...

The phone Morse got her daughter is light pink with a curly cord and sits atop a buffet table outside the family’s kitchen.

A new breed of landline phones, with screens like tablets, might allow a house to share not just a digital hub for smart-home controls, but also information such as calendars, reminders, chores ...

Phone companies are looking to drop traditional landline service. What's at stake if that happens and who is affected?

In cases of emergencies, like Thursday's AT&T outage, landlines are still the most reliable way to communicate. But many have held on to the retro technology for reasons of comfort, simplicity ...

Still have your old cordless phone? It could be the only thing keeping you connected to the world in the event of massive mobile network outages.

New Yorkers just can't seem to cut the cord. Despite the nationwide decline in landline phones, New York residents are the outlier, according to a new studyby Chamberofcommerce.org. More than half ...

If you want the best phone for your home, these cordless options deliver on voice quality, range, and more.

New vs old. VoIP vs Landline. Find out which business telephone system is right for your company, and how much you'll have to pay.

AT&T said it plans to eliminate traditional phone landline service in 20 of its 21 states by 2029.

Gen Z has an affinity for making old things new again and an enchantment with early 2000s technology — and their next target is none other than the corded landline phone.

Still have your old cordless phone? It could be the only thing keeping you connected to the world in the event of massive mobile network outages.