3:30 a.m. EST Thursday: The number of complaints of AT&T wireless outages continued to decline late Wednesday and early Thursday, according to DownDetector.com.

The website, which keeps track of outage complaints, reported 10 incidents at 3:30 a.m. EST Thursday, down from more than 6,000 at 6 p.m. EST Wednesday.

AT&T acknowledged a service issue preventing some customers from making calls Wednesday evening. The company told customers that restarting their devices "should resolve the issue." AT&T repeated that advice in responses to customers early Thursday.

ORIGINAL STORY: AT&T customers across the country are complaining of an outage that prevents them from making wireless calls.

Multiple responses on AT&T's Twitter page indicate that the company is aware of the problem.

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"At this time we're aware of the service issue, and are working diligently to restore services," a customer service representative said on Twitter.

"We are currently experiencing some service issues in various areas," another customer service employee for the company said.

The company has responded to some customers by suggesting they restart their devices. Multiple restarts may be required.

The company's customer assistance Twitter page, ATTCares, also suggests putting phones in and out of airplane mode.

For one customer, an AT&T employee directed them to a troubleshooting page on its website.

Reuters reported that as of 6 p.m. Eastern time, there were 6,000 outages reported.

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Healthcare at College Park, a nursing home in Fulton County, GA, stands shuttered with its door chained on July 26, 2025, having closed in recent months.  Researchers at Brown University developed a list of U.S. nursing homes they predicted were at risk of closing based on 2023 data, and would be at elevated risk of closing due to the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act's cuts to Medicaid. Healthcare at College Park was on their list.  It survived past its last federal inspection in August of 2024 but has now closed down. The bill's biggest provisions will roll out over years starting Jan. 1. (Ariel Hart/AJC)

Credit: Ariel Hart