Disney had a very bad quarter, surprising analysts, and raising questions about its ability to turn its streaming operations into a profitable enterprise within just another 15 months or so. Patience may be a virtue, but Wall Street wasn’t waiting around, sending share prices down 12 percent.

Can the NBA make $8 billion or more per year in its next media rights deal? It’s probably going to take a lot more splitting of the pie. Here’s how that could happen…

What’s behind Peacock’s surprising comeback and why diginets might be the future of broadcast TV.

Why Disney and Comcast desperately want Hulu and what happens next plus why the lack of carriage fees on streaming may be a bigger issue than many realize.

An expanded College Football Playoff could be one of the most lucrative rights deals on TV as networks are still scrambling to keep audiences watching.

Warner Bros. Discovery is going to fit HBO Max and Discovery+ together… and they’ll likely be better off for it.

Disney steps on a political land mine again, consumers still love bundles.

The big issues confronting Netflix coming out of their Q2 earnings calls and why a resurgent Hulu may be an issue for Disney.

Adding to Disney’s difficult year thus far, is the company harming its most valuable IP by churning out a never-ending stream of it?

Live sports are a major draw for audiences, but that doesn’t mean every streaming service should just treat them as a savior.

As a service to our readers, we’re compiling all the earnings calls scheduled by the relevant companies in the streaming space.

Fox has a juggling act ahead when the World Cup is in direct opposition to college football, the NFL and holiday season later this year.

Parental controls further blur the lines between Disney+ and Hulu on-demand, putting the latter service at a crossroads.

Winning Time is about sports, for sure. But it’s more about HBO doing what it usually does successfully.

If Comcast feels strongly enough about the need to pull content from Hulu and move it to Peacock, it might as well be all the way out on service it currently co-owns with Disney.

Disney shares dropped 8 percent after the company badly missed on expectations for new Disney+ subscribers, but will spend the week celebrating the two-year anniversary of Disney+’s launch with a bunch of deals and debuts. But lots of strategy issues remain, especially with the company legacy broadcast and cable operations.