As media slides into medieval disarray there’s hope that a new renaissance is on the horizon.

WBD takes CNN and Bleacher Report away from ad-supported viewers and we wonder WTF. Plus YouTube’s resurgent channel store strategy.

Is CTV more effective than video sharing platforms? A new report from Magnite shows some interesting differences.

TVREV originals this week from analysts who tell it like it is.

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

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.

TikTok was a hot or passive medium, which means that YouTube, another hot medium, should be in pole position to benefit from its demise…and why it’s not.

The US Supreme Court looks likely to uphold the TikTok ban. We look at who some of the winners and losers might be.

Our 2025 Fearless Predictions. Everything from YouTube to rebellious marketing managers to the contextual revolution.

TVREV & Measure treats from Hanlon, Wolk, Katz, Cassillo and Semeraro.

Why YouTube’s anything-and-everything content strategy looks to be where the future of television is headed.

News publishers are still leaning into Donald Trump in the month leading up to the 2024 U.S. Presidential election — as data from Tubular Labs shows.

Why Amazon's Freevee is more than just another FAST service and what YouTube needs to do if it really wants to be considered "television."

An in-depth survey from MX8 Labs reveals how consumers really feel about the streaming landscape.

If you can watch most content on most platforms, doesn't that just push every consumer toward consolidating around only subscribing to Netflix?

Everyone’s bundling but streaming’s universal interface remains elusive. A look into why that is, plus some traction on the integrating social video and TV front.

Digital ad giants like Meta and YouTube are partnering with retail media networks to prove their impact on sales, while struggling digital publishers explore potential collaborations to gain similar credit.

The NBA’s new TV deal is going to change the way we watch sports, and how the league’s perceived as an entertainment property for the foreseeable future.

A Stanley Cup Final between a Canadian team a non-traditional market puts the NHL’s questions (and opportunities) on TV front and center.