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With vaccination rates plateauing and COVID-19 delta variant concerns — plus joint streaming releases — keeping audiences away from movie theaters, the movie “resurgence” of the summer may wind up being short-lived.

ESPN's the big winner when the dust settles on Texas and Oklahoma's move to the SEC.

There are significant reverberations for sports TV assuming Texas and Oklahoma are actually bound for the SEC

At the end of Q2, we dig into the data on who's still advertising with Tucker Carlson.

The College Football Playoff seems prepared to expand from four to 12 teams. TV, as expected, is the biggest reason for the shift.

MLS Club Inter Miami's new streaming experience with Streamlayer plots a course toward the future of how we watch sports.

With momentum surging around streaming overall, is Netflix about to be left behind relative to its biggest competitors?

Amazon's latest move pushes the streaming wars toward a battle of big-dollar acquisitions.

Just how big would a Discovery/WarnerMedia company be? A look at the combined footprint on social video and TV.

It's clear what Netflix might want to do with something like N-Plus... but does anyone need it?

Apollo's ability to turn Yahoo into a larger sports betting player could make or break the Verizon Media acquisition.

TV[R]EV speaks with Tom St. John, head of partnerships at Beachfront, about the state of sports on television heading into NewFronts/upfronts.

The NHL secures a 3x increase in TV rights. And while the focus is on linear, streaming is what could be the biggest benefit of these deals by the end of it.

Disney wants to own home entertainment (and really, all of entertainment). The Sony deal is the latest move to help them do just that.

Netflix subs didn't meet expectations this past quarter -- and may not in Q2 either. But that's not necessarily cause for alarm.

Netflix's deal with Sony is $1 billion well spent, and provides a lot of benefits for both companies involved.

At the end of the first quarter, some advertisers still appear to be sticking with Tucker Carlson. Who might those brands be? And who has departed since January?

Fans won't "love" the NFL for pitting its biggest day against Valentine's Day plans. And networks and restaurants probably won't either.