The NBA’s on the precipice of landmark media rights deals that would see it thread the needle perfectly between streaming and linear TV.

The NFL is happy to add Christmas to a growing holiday season slate — but the lingering question is what is “too much” football on TV?

College Football Playoff changes could be the move that finally eats the sport alive.

MLB’s success this season is staring at a lot of TV uncertainty on the horizon.

The world of sports TV rights has been one long escalator up, but it may finally be ending, as broadcast and cable audiences keep shrinking and regional sports networks collapse. Can streaming truly pick up the slack, at a reasonable price? The answer has big implications for the leagues, teams, players and fans.

A spate of new sports TV rights deals have been announced in recent weeks at prices far higher than the deals they replaced. But how much longer can media companies keep paying those prices amid cord-cutting and audience fragmentation. And what happens when the bubble pops?

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

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.

The NFL cashed in on network's desire to secure linear TV's future... and set up the peaceful transition to streaming.

Amazon's new deal with Donald Glover plots a path toward more curation, channels and a better user interface.

Disney would prefer to avoid paying double the current rate on its next NFL deal. So who has the leverage here?

Disney bet big to grab rights to SEC football games from CBS. It's a sign of value of live sports rights, but also of the results of two giant Hollywood mergers.