The media giant reported $321 million in operating income for its streaming services in the fourth quarter, just two years after they were losing more than $4 billion.

Sports content “drives eyeballs,” and advertisers know it.

The consumer isn’t likely to see higher costs, but telecom companies say that Big Tech should pay its fair share.

Pent up demand for in-person experiences may make up for slipping subscriber numbers.

In July, people spent more time streaming than watching cable TV for the first time. But streaming firms still have obstacles ahead.

Revealing the hours spent on the platform confirms Netflix’s strength in streaming, sending messages to viewers, creators and rivals.

How will the shift away from movie theaters and broadcast TV change what and how we watch?

The tech company lacks the vast content of competitors but has buzz and money.

As streaming platforms compete for the attention of young viewers, many are investing in Japanese animation.

With Apple and Disney tossing their hats into the streaming ring, how many services will consumers subscribe to before they reach breaking point?