Here Comes The Cord-Cutter Tax
Beginning Dec. 1, Comcast will extend to subscribers in eight more markets its minimum $10 data usage charge for exceeding a 300GB limit.
All The News That’s Fit To Wear
With a new virtual reality documentary, the New York Times is betting subscribers want to consume news content in a different way.
TV Scheduling Still Matters, Even In A Streaming World
One of the TV industry's most successful schedulers takes us through why, even in 2015, it still matters when and where shows air.
ESPN, 'Scandal' Are Coming To PlayStation Vue
PlayStation Vue, Sony's TV-over-the-Internet service, just became a much more desirable product for cord-cutters.
Why TV's Terrible Fall Means You'll Pay More
Cratering ratings and vanishing younger viewers mean networks will charge more for content -- and that cost will be passed on to subscribers.
Jon Stewart Finds New Video Home
The former "Daily Show" host has signed a four-year production deal with HBO, with plans to initially create content for the channel's HBO Now service.
NY Times Leadership Has A Succession Plan
Arthur Sulzberger Jr., publisher of the family-run newspaper for more than two decades, has begun to search for the next publisher.
CBS Bets Trekkies Will Pay For New TV Series
With a forthcoming "Star Trek" series, the network is looking to drum up subscribers for its over-the-top TV service CBS All Access.
Ordering A Second Season, Before We’ve Seen The First
In an environment where TV producers can shop their projects to more outlets, networks are sweetening the pot.
Longtime Fox TV Group Exec Joe Earley To Step Down
The broadcast veteran said he's looking to get back in touch with his creative side after two decades at the network.
Racial Variety Of LGBT TV Characters Increasing: Report
Seventy-one percent of LGBT characters on cable and 73 percent of those on streaming services are white.
Future Wide Open For Virtual Reality
Industry leaders at the StoryNEXT conference agreed that VR is a new way of telling stories, not merely a method of enhancing films or television.
HuffPost Touts Diversity, But Keeps Data Under Wraps
Despite a victory lap over its new polling section, the media giant refused to publish a racial and gender breakdown of its newsroom.
Huffington Post’s US Traffic Tanked In 2015
One the largest and oldest digital media companies has seen a major dip in its U.S. audience numbers.
Nielsen Data Conflicts With CNBC's Leno Laud
Raw Nielsen numbers show Jay Leno's new CNBC show, "Jay Leno's Garage," pulled in less than 1 million.
German Publisher Makes Push For Pixels
Axel Springer, which runs German newspapers Bild and Die Welt, is moving into digital media — before it's too late.
Al Jazeera America Rejects Union
The Qatari-owned outlet's American digital side has come up against an uncompromising management in its efforts to organize.
Ad Blockers Threaten Tech’s Biggest Giants
Almost a third of Google’s ad revenue could be at risk with the emergence of mobile ad-blocking software.
Apple News Already Has An Exclusive
Wired magazine has published an article exclusively on the newly launched Apple News days before the story will appear elsewhere.
GOP Debate Tests Limits Of Live Stream
CNN’s free live stream of the second Republican primary debate mostly held up, but many viewers reported delays.