Does not allow for faster-than-light communication 

I find this flat out statement misleading, as there is  recent research establishing that
quantum entanglement effects are faster than the speed of light (or possibly even instantaneous) or at least bounded i.e. the entangled particles know when to change at least 10000 times faster than the speed of light,  and that now slower than light signals are occurring.  The argument that even though the particles change instantaneously upon measurement but cannot be realized FTL - I find entirely misleading, as the actual change does take place FTL - and most reasonable people look at the problem of communication as the actual change between two distant objects, not how fast the change is actually ascertained (it would be like saying the speed of electricity isn't actually what it is because the brain cannot deduce information passed to it as fast as the electricity - which in my opinion is entirely misleading.)

Two recent articles on non-locality that show FTL transference of information:
- Francis, Matthew. Quantum entanglement shows that reality can't be local, Ars Technica, 30 October 2012
- Juan, Yin Bounding the speed of `spooky action at a distance' http://arxiv.org/pdf/1303.0614v1.pdf

I would like other opinions on this - and I am wondering if the statement above might be qualified, at least so it doesn't appear to the layman that there is absolutely no debate on the subject or that the conclusion presented here is unchallenged.