Bristol has come out on top of the list of the best British cities when it comes to superfast broadband. This is according to a new study by Computer Business Review, based on the latest figures from ThinkBroadband. The research provides a city-by-city breakdown of the coverage and average speeds of different places in the UK.

Small businesses across the UK wishing to gain access to superfast broadband are going to have to do so without the assistance of the government's voucher scheme, which has been suspended this week.

Residents in Lancaster have started a petition to get the government to improve broadband speeds and connectivity in the area.

With the end of 2015 approaching, the government has a soft target to achieve of getting 90 per cent of the UK access to superfast broadband.

Two superfast broadband rollouts have been brought forward, delivering a welcome boost for local businesses. It has been announced this past week that the starting dates of separate projects in both Hertfordshire and Worcestershire have been moved forward with the view to get people connected sooner and reduce the overall costs of the rollouts.

Superfast broadband is finally due to arrived in the remote Scottish region of Loch Ness. Over the coming months, more than 1,300 homes and businesses in the Loch Ness town of Drumnadrochit will gain access to superfast broadband after the government announced it was beginning the roll out of broadband infrastructure in the area.

An extra 5,000 homes and businesses in Wiltshire are going to gain access to superfast broadband thanks to an extension to the rollout of the services.

Welsh businesses have received a huge boost in their bid to get access to faster broadband thanks to a £12.5 million investment.

Broadband coverage in the UK is consistently better than in other major European countries, a new study has found.

The government has announced it is going to provide satellite dishes to remote homes and businesses that are not able to gain access to broadband.