Keyword: Netflix

Netflix remains the dominant video streaming service in the U.S. and has a large audience, but rivals like Amazon Prime Video and Hulu are taking share from the company.

The big four U.S. wireless carriers don't practice their video throttling uniformly.

Classic sitcoms like “The Office” and “Friends” have become streaming rights battlegrounds as competitors look to bulk up on comfort-food programming. “Seinfeld” is likely the scene of the next scuffle.

Pitting Netflix against Disney in a good old-fashioned donnybrook for the U.S. streaming market is good fun, but not a realistic depiction of the industry. At least, not until the Disney+ bundle showed up.

Social media conversation exploded this week when Disney announced its $12.99/month bundle of Disney+, ESPN+ and Hulu with ads.

Free ad-supported streaming service Tubi is going after the heavy hitters of subscription streaming in its first out-of-home marketing campaign.

U.S.-based companies like Amazon and Netflix have been targeting the video streaming market in India. Walmart could be the latest to join the fray.

Facebook reportedly is building its own streaming TV device that supports video chat, and the company is looking for support from major streaming video players.

Adding insult to injury, Netflix is being sued by shareholders after the company missed its subscriber growth projections for the second quarter by a wide margin.

After announcing a deal to integrate the Amazon Prime Video app earlier this year, Virgin Media said that service is now available to millions of its TV subscribers in the U.K.