The question is no longer whether some stations will drop local news — it’s when and how many will.

If baseball is serious about growing its audience, especially among younger fans, it must overhaul its television and streaming policies to make it easier — not harder — for people to watch their favorite teams.

The transition to ATSC 3.0 may be inevitable, but it should not come at the expense of consumer choice and accessibility.

“BEST” channels could be the breakthrough that finally makes NextGen TV a legitimate value proposition for consumers.

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

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,

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.

For Nielsen, the challenge is not just to innovate but to rebuild trust in an industry that increasingly views it as a relic of the past.

The fast-disappearing local forecast - a lament for TV meteorologists and community connection.

For local TV stations, Universal Ads presents a huge challenge - but perhaps also an opportunity.

RUN3TV is more than a technological advancement; it’s a paradigm shift in what it means to be a broadcaster in the digital age.

What kind of changes might lie ahead for broadcasters on the regulatory and legislative fronts? We ask a leading DC communications attorney for a reading of the inside-the-Beltway tea leaves.

Despite attempts by legacy broadcasters to expand into digital platforms, apps, and social media, the core product remains constrained by the traditional linear broadcast format.

PBS’s partnership with Amazon marks a watershed moment - for the first time, viewers can access broadcast content for free on a major streaming platform, including full-signal local station programming.

Broadcasters have relied on outdated regulations to protect their position in a media landscape that’s increasingly leaving them behind. The shift to ATSC 3.0 represents an opportunity for the industry to move forward.

Increasing ownership limits and reducing regulations will do nothing to solve the industry’s existential issues; in fact, it will amplify the very weaknesses that threaten the future of local TV.

TV station ownership rules were originally established to preserve localism, diversity, and competition in local marketplaces. Have they outlived their usefulness?

This Election Day is not just another reporting cycle — it’s a defining moment for local TV stations to demonstrate their unwavering dedication to accuracy and the public interest.

The local broadcast TV business has thrived on temporary boosts from political ads, but that safety net is about to disappear, leaving the underlying structural weaknesses fully exposed come first quarter of next year.

Until broadcasters recognize the value of nurturing their free-to-air audience, OTA viewing will remain a niche option rather than a mainstream alternative to paid services.

It's time for a new regulatory framework for television/video – one that embraces the realities of our digital world while preserving the core principles that have guided media regulation for decades.

What makes the new Chicago Sports Network think it can thrive (let alone survive) while RSNs around the country are imploding?

Will private equity prove a boon or bust for local television broadcasting?

Is a new radio content targeting technology a glimpse into the future of over-the-air television?

It’s time to ask why viewers can’t simply pay for what many want: a bundle comprised of just OTA broadcast TV networks and local stations/diginets — reasonably priced and easy to access via streaming.

Paramount's potential sale of a group of major-market independent stations poses pressing questions as to the future of local broadcasting.

The regional sports network (RSN) industry is in a state of flux, and few markets exemplify both the chaos and transformation more than Chicago