Topping tech headlines over the weekend, T-Mobile settled its phone-cramming case with the FTC and FCC.



The Un-carrier will pay at least $90 million for failing to stop bogus charges placed on customers' bills. In a July complaint, the FTC said T-Mobile made "hundreds of millions of dollars" by charging customers for premium SMS subscriptions. Customers will now receive full refunds for the unwanted third-party charges; T-Mobile is also required to pay $18 million in fines and penalties to the attorneys general of all 50 states and the District of Columbia, and $4.5 million to the FCC.



Meanwhile, contract negotiations between Fox and Dish Network broke down last week, leaving the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network dark for Dish customers. The blackout, according to Dish, was the result of Fox asking for fee increases for other channels and programming. Dish's recent negotiating has resulted in three service blackouts, including Turner Broadcasting and CBS.



In other news, a California startup that wants to make Elon Musk's Hyperloop a reality believes the futuristic transportation can connect cities across the U.S. within a decade. Hyperloop Transportation Technologies on Friday released a 76-page report documenting research into construction costs, tech specs, safety concerns, route selection, and other problems.



If your teen (or favorite celeb) looked depressed this weekend, meanwhile, perhaps it was because Instagram nuked a bunch of spam accounts, drastically reducing the follower counts on many accounts. See more in the video, and be sure to check out a few other stories making headlines in the links below.