California's new streaming ad volume law takes effect July 1, 2026, requiring commercials on streaming services to match program volume.

Comcast's NBCUniversal split should not disrupt Peacock or Xfinity right away, but it signals a deeper break between internet service and streaming perks as the old cable bundle loses power.

Juggling remotes is never fun.

Cable alternatives can feel overwhelming right now. Streaming was supposed to simplify everything, but for many households, it’s done the opposite, requiring multiple subscriptions, frequently rising ...

Are you Unconventional Right? Loyal Liberal? Or something else? Take our quiz to find out which one of our nine political typology groups is your best match. Fresh data delivered Saturday mornings ...

Abstract: In recent years, the cable-driven planar robot has made fruitful achievements in many fields, but the related researches are scarce yet in the industrial engineering field. In this article, ...

Taiwan has activated backup communications for its northernmost territory, the remote and strategically located island of Dongyin (東引), after poor weather conditions apparently shifted the wreckage of ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. With prime time news, sports events like the NBA and NHL ...

On March 31, an agreement between Comcast and Scripps expired. It resulted in Xfinity or Comcast no longer carrying Scripps programming, which includes NBC, ABC, CBS and Fox as well as Xfinity Your ...

A contract dispute between Comcast and Scripps led to a programming blackout for some Florida television viewers. The blackout affected several major network affiliates, including ABC, NBC, and others ...

As the Indo-Pacific region further expands its global economic power, subsea fiber-optic cables will play an essential role in regional growth and stability, while also acting as a frontline in ...

The suspension of Jimmy Kimmel Live in September grabbed headlines for its political drama, but the real story is about something closer to home: who controls what we watch and how much we pay for it.