Netflix is planning a new promotion: letting everyone in a given country access the service for free for a weekend.

All five seasons of Narcos are making their debut on Pluto TV later this month.

Streaming pioneer Roku has big plans for expanding advertising on its platform of 43 million users. 

If there was any lingering home for the cable television industry, it's being wiped away this year.

Dark Crystal, Altered Carbon, and more. It's either one and done or two and shoo.

Consumer Reports explains how to replace cable TV for less than $25 per month using three streaming services: CBS All Access, Disney+, and NBC's new Peacock.

ESPN Plus is about to get pricier for sports fans who sign up for the streamer’s monthly plan. Now that sports have started back up after the months-long COVID hiatus, the Disney-owned progra…

As millions have cut the cord, cable companies raised prices, banking on sports to keep people hooked. During the pandemic, that strategy has started to backfire.

September 04, 2020 12:40pm PT by Rick Porter

Netflix, Amazon and Disney+ have agreed to a self-regulatory code to prevent the Indian government from censoring streaming movies and TV.

The Federal Communications Commission's new consumer-friendly net neutrality rules just took effect last week, and it looks like our first big lawsuit is already on the verge of being filed. That's...

HBO Now price, best shows, movies and how to get it

Online video-streaming service Hulu said it would soon allow its users to add CBS Corp's television network Showtime to their Hulu subscriptions.

If you didn't know, Netflix is kind of huge. So huge, in fact, that some new analysis suggests that if Netflix was a Nielsen-rated TV network, the service would, sometime within a year, attain a larger 24-hour audience than ABC, CBS, NBC or Fox...

Showtime is now offering an online subscription, allowing customers to watch its shows and movies without also getting cable. The subscription is being offered through a few different apps and...

Barring HDMI cable contortions, this is for people who only want to watch television on the smallest screens they own.

Local TV stations are plugging one of the last major holes in mobile video: streaming their news to phones and tablets. The move presents yet another challenge to cable and satellite providers.

Vice content, including original programming, will be available on Verizon's upcoming mobile service.

Many cord cutters were at first delighted when they heard about HBO's new stand-alone streaming service. Their joy turned to anger and resentment as they