The TVOS wars heat up as Google makes gains and Roku solidifies its holds on the US. Meanwhile, viewer-per-household stats assume greater importance.

The latest consumer research from PCH and ESHAP reveals some surprising strengths for Disney, YouTube and vMVPDs.

If you’re not going to use Peacock to get the most out of the increased interest in Vanderpump Rules right now, then what’s the point of having a network-aligned streaming service?

The bigger news around Netflix’s ad business taking off plus all the ways the end of peak TV is good for the industry.

The three most interesting takeaways from Nielsen’s revised The Gauge ratings plus what happens to streaming RSNs now that Diamond’s gone bankrupt.

The world of sports TV rights has been one long escalator up, but it may finally be ending, as broadcast and cable audiences keep shrinking and regional sports networks collapse. Can streaming truly pick up the slack, at a reasonable price? The answer has big implications for the leagues, teams, players and fans.

UK Media executive Daniel Winner offers tips on how the industry can best weather turbulent times.

Operating system software from Foxxum combines with a motherboard from CVTE to provide smaller TV OEMs with the TVOS war’s newest weapon.

A new report reveals some unsavory stats for the movie industry and YouTube tries to conflate digital video with TV.

Netlix jumped into the live event business in a big way with ‘Chris Rock: Selective Outrage.’ Viewership was big despite some limitations, and there’s reason to expect lots more such shows, if Netflix can figure out what works for its global audience.

Much of the recent drama about cable news is focused on ratings, a concept much of the industry now regards as quaint. Is that a signal of end times or something else?

The wisdom of OEM’s venturing into FAST territory and the dangers of not fixing search and discovery on streaming.

TiVo fires the latest salvo in TV’s ongoing OS wars and a look at why digital style targeting on TV leaves big brands cold.

WBD realizes they do need a standalone Discovery+ app after all and Sling launches a FAST of its own.

Awards shows have seen ratings declines for years, but several recent big shows have had promising results online, or are headed there permanently. It almost certainly represents the future of Hollywood self-congratulations.

Is Xumo why NBCU is shutting down free Peacock and why WBD was smart to sell off some of its library content to Roku and Tubi.

The DOJ is coming for Google and the IAB is coming for Apple. Plus why we’re still bullish on streaming RSN apps.

Netflix and Apple have flexed their pocketbooks at the Sundance Film Festival this week, each picking up a hot title for around $20 million. But many competitors have done little so far in acquisitions, a bad sign for indie film, and a telling one for the growing gap between the richest services and everyone else.

Download this new report from Evan Shapiro and PCH that explores the coming wave of subscription churn

Why you’ve already forgotten about the FAST service YouTube launched in March 2022 and why SVOD services should be glad #PeakTV is finally over.