Anyone who's taken even a brief glance at their video provider's channel offerings knows that the number of networks currently available is staggering. We've come a long way from the days when a ...

Every so often, I get an email or read a comment online asking why the TV industry won’t just give the people what they want. As more people abandon cable and satellite TV—or grow up accustomed to ...

No, I have not watched the new “Star Trek” series. Sore subject. CBS is airing the latest spinoff, “Star Trek: Discovery,” only on CBS All Access, yet another paid video streaming service, in this ...

The streaming television channel wars encompass everything from known prestige programming behemoths Netflix, Hulu and Amazon Prime Video to more niche services like the Anglophile-catering BritBox ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

The cable system is slowly (very slowly) dying. The DISH and Apple offerings are increasing pressure for cable companies to offer a-la-carte service, plans where customers only pay for the channels ...

Live sports remain some of the most popular programming on cable. Despite the big numbers that events like the FIFA World Cup and College Football Championship draw in ratings, ESPN is seeing the ...

With studies saying most U.S. households watch less than 20 of the sometimes hundreds of available channels, a movement is building for "cable a la carte." Some of its backers are those offended by ...

Most consumers would end up paying more for cable and satellite television if they were allowed to pick only the channels they wanted to watch instead of being forced to buy large packages of channels ...

A new PricewaterhouseCoopers study says that 44 percent of consumers would like a total a la carte pay-TV system and 73 percent would prefer at least more customization of packages than is currently ...