According to a study by the consultancy company Ampere Analysis published today by The Wrap, Netflix's market share went from 29% at the beginning of last year to 20% now.

Death, taxes, and NFL ratings. For the longest time, you could count on tens of millions of Americans tuning into pro football every weekend. Things would come and go, but the league's ratings were a behemoth that only grew.

Amazon is expanding local coverage on its free news app for Fire TV with over 70 additional stations from Detroit, Phoenix, New Orleans, Salt Lake City, and Orlando, among others.

We rank the top U.S. virtual MVPDs by subscriber total following the fourth quarter.

Once the future of TV, the DVR became a throwback. But Channels figured out how to make it newly relevant in a streaming world.

New Sony TVs join Google's own Chromecast in running the updated streaming platform.

The first ever NFL game to be shown exclusively on streaming platforms scored solid numbers, showing encouraging signs for future streaming-only games.

Roku, maker of some of the most popular streaming devices in the US, has never supported HBO Max's app. That changes tomorrow.

As of this week, HBO Max is no longer offering a free one-week signup period to new subscribers.

Streaming video was supposed to save us from the wicked grasp of cable TV. But as prices rise and streaming selections fall, it’s getting hard to justify the frustrating, expensive streaming experience that comes along with being a cord cutter. People subscribed to services like YouTube TV could actually save money and get more channels by with a cable subscription. But is going back really worth it?

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. 

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

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

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

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

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.

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…