Sponsored
AT&T announced Wednesday that it plans to unveil a digital video service featuring WarnerMedia’s films and television shows by the end of next year, moving it into direct competition with rivals like Netflix, Disney and Amazon.
Sponsored
According to the latest projections by eMarketer, which tracks cord cutting, up to 33 million Americans will have given up cable TV by the end of the year, with that total up nearly 33 percent from last year alone. Here’s why.
Sponsored
Netflix’s new version of profile icons represents a major change to the streaming platform for the first time in years. Other changes are being made, too. Here’s the latest.
Sponsored
Netflix is testing a new plan, called “Ultra,” that will allow customers to view more movies in Ultra HD. The new plan would cost roughly $16.99 per month and it’s currently being tested in two different versions.
Sponsored
Want more choices for streaming? YouTube’s attempt at live TV is now officially live on Apple TV as well as Roku.
Sponsored
Fans who want to stuff their eyeballs with online Olympic coverage are in luck if they have the right credentials.
Sponsored
ESPN, Turner, CBS, and NBC all have over-the-top sports options in the works. Will fans buy in?
Sponsored
It’s now easier than ever to stream your favorite content. However, like everything in life, it comes with a few catches.
Sponsored
According to the Sports Business Journal, the ACC Network has started signing digital distribution deals ahead of its launch in 2019.
Sponsored
WRAL’s OTT apps offer users direct access to weather forecasts, DUALDoppler5000 radar and popular features such as WRAL documentaries, Tar Heel Traveler, Out & About TV and Restaurant Ratings.
