Given the accelerated rate at which Americans are ditching out on the cable bundle, it’s probably time to upgrade the shopworn “cord-cutting” metaphor in favor of a more emphatic term, one that ...

Cable companies have started to figure out a way to stay in the TV game: Reselling streaming services. Credit...Justin Rentería Supported by By Benjamin Mullin A funny thing happened in recent weeks, ...

Disney and Charter’s historic agreement has introduced a new kind of cable bundle, and it could be the thing that saves cable TV... or destroys it. Disney and Charter’s historic agreement has ...

Netflix is rebuilding the cable bundle, sans one important ingredient: news. The company, having blown up the decades-old linear television business and ushered in the costly and destabilizing era of ...

If you speak to people in and around the television industry, most will tell you that the cable bundle is in the nursing home stage of life. Still alive, but certainly not in its prime. Perhaps then, ...

In an ironic twist, cable TV and Internet provider Comcast has announced that it, too, will sell a bundle of video-streaming services for a discounted price. The announcement comes as Comcast has been ...

Streaming companies are turning to bundling as a strategy to retain subscribers amid the industry’s post-pandemic slump. The revival of bundling is also beginning to disrupt sports TV. People tired of ...

The popular media observer parlor game of guessing where the cable bundle will “bottom out” seemingly becomes grimmer by the year. For awhile, many pundits guessed that the cable bundle, which ...