-
+31 +1
Cable TV’s Password-Sharing Crackdown Is Coming
Using someone else’s credentials to stream for free will soon be a $10 billion problem for pay-TV companies.
-
+28 +1
How to stream the 2018 Super Bowl
The Philadelphia Eagles are taking on the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII. Here's how you can watch it over the internet.
-
+12 +1
How to stream the 2018 Winter Olympics
Watching the Olympics can be challenging -- with or without cable. Streaming can make viewing the Olympics more pleasant.
-
+11 +2
Tired of Netflix? Here’s where to find free, legal movies online
You don't need to spend money to have a fun movie night at home, and you don't even need Netflix. Check out our list of the best free websites for streaming free movies online.
-
+13 +1
Stream all the things to your TV with this killer deal on a Google Chromecast
Target is selling Google Chromecast for $25 or 30 percent off today.
-
+13 +1
Netflix has a lot of original content coming in May
Get outside and enjoy the next few days of spring while you still can, because Netflix has plans to keep you on the couch throughout next month. The streaming giant is releasing 36 original titles over the course of May.
-
+18 +1
Hollywood is wrong: Netflix is the future of film
Instead of lashing out against Netflix, the film industry should follow its lead.
-
+28 +1
Why Traditional TV Is in Trouble
Dropping ratings, especially among young people, and more viewing options mean broadcast TV is in a precarious position as it pitches itself to advertisers.
-
+17 +1
How to stream the World Cup 2018 online
There are many ways to watch the World Cup. Here are some of the best.
-
+23 +1
Netflix is testing a new, pricier ‘Ultra’ subscription tier
Would you pay $17 per month for Netflix in 4K and HDR?
-
+13 +1
Over 5 Million U.S. Consumers will Cut the Cord in 2018, Survey says
Comcast, AT&T and DirecTV will be hard-hit, says consulting firm cg42
-
+9 +1
Walmart may launch a video streaming service to battle Netflix, Amazon
The retail giant wants to offer video streaming at a more accessible price point.
-
+15 +1
Who needs cable or satellite TV? Cord cutting picks up speed
Thirty-three million Americans will have cut the cable and satellite TV cord in 2018.
-
+17 +1
Online sports are about to get actual real-time streaming
When you watch football, soccer, baseball, or any sport with online streaming, you're actually watching video that's seconds behind. Limelight thinks it has the answer to this annoyance.
-
+15 +1
Are Antenna TVs Making A Comeback?
Eight million people are expected to cut the cord in 2018, according to research firm eMarketer, in part because of advanced streaming services, and in part because of high monthly bills. Yet another growing alternative to cable and satellite is as old as television itself: over-the-air antennas. Tom McGlynn runs Mr. Free HDTV Man, one of several TV antenna installation companies in the Twin Cities. He says he’s getting so many requests, he can’t keep up.
-
+13 +1
The Library of Congress Lets You Stream Hundreds of Free Films
Viewers worldwide can now download or stream free movies from the library’s National Screening Room website.
-
+12 +1
Great gifts: 5 best TV streaming devices of 2018
Yes, you can buy a TV with streaming, but internet TV streaming devices are still a great deal. Here are this year's best to consider for your viewing pleasure.
-
+18 +1
Black Friday streaming TV devices: An upgrade guide
Black Friday is one of the best times of the year to buy a new streaming device for your TV, with discounts available on Roku players, Amazon Fire TV devices, Chromecast, and more. Still, not all of these deals are worth the money, especially if your current streaming device is in good working order.
-
+16 +1
Netflix Could Lose 8% of Consumers with $1 Price Increase: Study
Research firm The Diffusion Group conducted user survey just before the streaming service upped its monthly subscriber cost.
-
+19 +1
Disney is already losing over $1 billion in streaming, and its Netflix competitor has yet to launch
Disney reported losses of more than $1 billion tied to its ownership of Hulu and BAMtech, which powers ESPN+ and other streaming services.
Submit a link
Start a discussion