Wind Mobile is hiring customer support agents for an existing call centre in Windsor and preparing to finally launch its wireless service in the city, says CEO Anthony Lacavera.

Who: Anthony Lacavera; What: CEO of WIND Mobile; Why: He is taking on the industry giants to make WIND the fourth major player in Canada’s telecommunications field

A grassroots group has launched an online petition urging Canadians to speak out against domination of the cell phone market by the country’s big three wireless companies – Rogers Communications Inc., BCE Inc. and Telus Corp.

Competition in London’s wireless market is set to increase with Wind Mobile blowing into town.

Plugging its no-contract and unlimited service plans, Wind Mobile will switch on its wireless system in the city Tuesday.

London will be the upstart’s eighth market in Canada.

Niagara native Anthony Lacavera has returned to home turf in the latest rollout of his mobile phone service.

On Wednesday, WIND Mobile officially marked its regional launch at a St. Catharines Pen Centre kiosk.

As most of you have come to know, we keep our community in the loop with changes at WIND Mobile, and today marks a change…

It has been a hectic 18 months for Simon Lockie, chief legal officer of Globalive Communications Corp. The company has been at the centre of the telecommunications storm, as it seeks to build the country’s fourth national wireless carrier, WIND Mobile…

By Emily Chung, CBC News Greg O’Brien, editor of Cartt.ca (far left), moderated a panel on telecom regulation at the Canadian Telecom Summit Wednesday that included (left to right) Edward Antecol of Globalive, Mirko Bibic of Bell, Ken Engelhart of …

Over fifty Loblaw banner stores to carry WIND Mobile products at “The Mobile Shop”
Toronto – October 14, 2010 – The WIND experience will now be available to consumers while shopping for fresh fruits and vegetables at select Loblaw Company Limited (Loblaw) The Mobile Shop locations in WIND markets across the country.
“WIND is about giving [...]

As competition intensifies in Canada’s wireless market the three new entrants – Mobilicity, Wind Mobile and Public Mobile – have a long and complicated battle ahead of them. Not all are expected to survive, at least in their current form.