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Here is a recap of the top news items from this week on Wall Street: 1. Shares of AT&T (NYSE: T) rose more than 3 percent this week as the company announced the end of talks with Deutsche Telekom to acquire T-Mobile USA.

The company will record a $4 billion charge in the fourth quarter related to a break-up fee paid to Deutsche Telekom.

In addition to Sprint (NYSE: S) and Dish (Nasdaq: DISH), tower operators were also a winner amid the news. 2.

Shares of Oracle (Nasdaq: ORCL) plunged more than 11 percent on Wednesday after the company reported its first

Telecommunications giant AT&T Inc. pulled the plug on its proposed $39 billion T-Mobile USA takeover bid Monday after failing to convince federal regulators of antitrust concerns.

FCC had signaled its unwillingness to approve the deal as it was proposed and the Justice...

Ding dong, sing the naysayers , AT&T's bid to buy T-Mobile is almost dead. We've been keeping an eye on the troubled $39 billion acquisitions crusade through the recent weeks.

AT&T Inc. and the Justice Department agreed Monday to put off their upcoming antitrust trial over the phone company's proposed acquisition of smaller rival T-Mobile USA while the wireless carriers determine the fate of the deal.

AT&T Inc. blasted the Federal Communications Commission on Thursday for compiling what it called an unfair and biased report on what would happen if AT&T were allowed to buy T-Mobile USA.

AT&T has issued a scathing letter in response to the FCC's decision to release a staff report on its findings surrounding AT&T's planned merger with T-Mobile

Computerworld - AT&T could be negotiating to sell off as much as 40% of T-Mobile USA assets in an effort to to garner Department of Justice approval of its imperiled $39 billion acquisition of the Deutsche Telekom unit.

Ma Bell's plan to buy T-Mobile may still technically be on life support. But make no mistake, AT&T's stock looks pretty dead.

AT&T and T-Mobile parent Deutsche Telekom AG withdrew their FCC applications yesterday after agency Chairman Julius Genachowski asked fellow commissioners on Nov.