TV news publishers are changing the way they approach digital video, seemingly to adapt to consumers’ shift toward watching more YouTube content on TVs.

ESPN and MLB going their separate ways on game rights could be a major fork in the road for televised sports (or at least, baseball).

Two big sources of TV ad revenue—pharma and fast food—are under attack—what’s the industry’s best move. Plus a new popular show for the NYT to ignore.

StreamLayer CEO John Ganschow breaks down how their tech lets live sports streamers cash in on key moments—timeouts, substitutions, and more—by serving real-time, event-triggered ads without messing with the fan experience.

A looming legal battle next month pits broadcasters seeking deregulation against public interest groups advocating for competition and diversity in local media markets.

“In the past, there was legacy and everyone else. Now everyone’s in the same boat,” Friedman says

Irony in Media persists, from redefining TV and video to fading local broadcasters, safe humor in ads, and success facing market punishment.

Using McLuhan to explain why YouTube still isn’t TV. And why that may not matter. Plus all the things Tubi did right on Sunday.

Recent events show more concerted efforts for sports to be available on both streaming and linear as the two sides realize they need each other for this whole ecosystem to work…

The nearly 14 million viewers who opted to watch the Super Bowl via Tubi represented a significant erosion of what was once an exclusively local linear TV audience,

Streaming contribues 15.01 million viewers to the total as Fox’s Tubi unit streamed the Super Bowl for free for the first time.

Netflix's animated series resonate on TV. Its theatrical efforts? Not so much. Brandon Katz breaks it down.

Our newest Special Report examines Total TV, an emerging strategy that's reshaping how broadcasters manage and monetize their ad inventory across linear and streaming platforms.

The Eagles dominated the Super Bowl in a blowout victory, while Tubi impressed with its 4K broadcast, the commercials received mixed reviews, and industry experts explored various media trends and insights.

Is the vibe shift responsible for Fox finally launching a streaming app? Or something else that starts with “V”? Plus why the NBA needs to start treating fans better.

At its core, this investigation is not about sponsorships or underwriting rules. It is about power—the power to intimidate, destabilize, and ultimately silence voices that provide a public service free from the dictates of profit or political agendas.

“We are programming them and funding them at levels that give us the ability to enhance our television business,” the CEO said.

Amazon is aggressively expanding its movie catalog, securing new licensing deals, and investing in original films as it prepares to battle Netflix for movie library supremacy.

Six top industry thought leaders: Terry Kawaja, Stu Schwartzapfel, Tony Marlow, Mike Brooks, Evan Shapiro and Alan Wolk share their thoughts on what to expect in the year ahead in the video series sponsored by LG Ad Solutions.

“Our trusted data shows how Paramount’s content and advertising strategy is thriving across every platform, across all ages and demos,” said Nielsen CEO Karthik Rao