As the industry looks to transition to streaming, the JIC is helping to create some sorely needed consistency.

Is online “Stan” culture responsible for the lack of nuance in our political dialog? Or did social media make it inevitable?

Why Roku’s Wall Street troubles continue despite notable subscriber growth and how Paramount continues to spin the Pluto TV flywheel.

Fox News may have its Tucker Carlson replacement already, if you start looking at the data.

Cable news may have captured headlines this week but the long-term prognosis is grim.

Parrot Analytics’ Brandon Katz shows how the beloved animated sitcom became a revenue powerhouse.

Plus some viewership insights on the now-canceled Tucker Carlson Tonight, via Inscape.

The six key facets of FAST 2.0, the next evolution of the FAST ecosystem.

The future of cable news is streaming. We examine what that might look like, while offering Netflix some tips on handling their upcoming password sharing crackdown.

A new survey from iSpot reveals TV ad buyer thoughts ahead of the 2023 upfronts — which seem to indicate spending will be just fine.

As streaming grows, a content mix that drives retention + acquisition is key as seen through the lens of Max’s Succession.

We explain some things that seem to be baffling people at NAB, Possible and MIP this week.

“Standing Up” a FAST channel is easy… if you’re a big media company. For everyone else, the reality is a lot different.

Post-season NBA led Inscape’s ranking of most-watched TV programs, with games scoring nearly 4% of all minutes watched last week.

VIZIO’s Travis Hockersmith on how media companies are making good use of the FASTs to drive tune-in.

GumGum's CTO explains how they are working with IRIS.TV to prevent adult ads being shown on children's streaming content by analyzing and enriching video-level data.

Why HBO was smart to drop the HBO name from Max and the real news behind Google’s TV OS update.

YouTube’s pricing around NFL Sunday Ticket is a savvy bet that fans will sign up, even if it means completely changing TV providers.

The 2023 Masters Tournament and related coverage scored over 4% of all watch-time during the week of April 3-9, placing it solidly in first place for the program ranking, per data from Inscape.

This year’s Masters had the most linear minutes watched for Thursday to Sunday, according to Inscape, along with a higher share of Sunday watch-time vs. last year