Netflix Loses Ground as America's 'Default' TV Service
But overall, Hub Entertainment study says that 55% of TV watchers tune into streaming first vs. just 39% for pay TV
More Stories
FTC Withdraws Vertical Merger Guidelines
Also highlights report on Big Tech purchases below HSR radar
Newsy Sets Lineup Before Oct. 1 Launch as Over-the-Air Network
Tracy Carmony, Jason Potts, Zach Toombs joins management team
Evoca Adds NFL RedZone
ATSC 3.0-based pay TV service tacks on channel as add-on one week into the pro football season
Univision, YouTube TV Reach Carriage Deal for Linear Nets
On-demand content also available to subscribers
Five Stations in Cincinnati Begin Broadcasting NextGen Signals
Gray, Hearst, Scripps, Sinclair, Deerfield cooperate on conversion
Business
Charter Launches Spectrum Community Assist
Five-year, $30 million program will target community centers, job training in rural and urban areas
Redbox Adds to AVOD Library with Oscilloscope Labs Deal
Deal adds hundreds of hours of movies to Redbox Free On Demand
Liberty Latin America Unit To Buy América Móvil Operations in Panama
Deal values wireless operation at $200 million
Comcast Shares Slip After CFO Warns of Broadband Slowdown
Cavanagh tells investor conference growth slowed “a little bit” in late August; sector dips
Technology
Evoca Adds NFL RedZone
ATSC 3.0-based pay TV service tacks on channel as add-on one week into the pro football season
Apple iPhone 13 Supports Up to 180 Minutes of Extra Streaming with Improved Battery
Apple makes the latest update to one of the most widely used video devices official
NAB Show Loses Sony, Panasonic, Ross Among Major Exhibitors
Canon also pulls out of live displays at NAB Show's return to Las Vegas in October
Intel and NHK Stream 8K Video Through an 80 Mbps Broadband Connection
Tech companies see whoever ends up licensing 'NFL Sunday Ticket' next as one of their first potential customers
