Peloton may not seem like a typical OTT platform when it comes to "streaming." But is it a harbinger for the future?

Cross-promotion is the only way forward. TV networks must promote other networks' shows. It's just smart business.

Price and other media consolidation regulatory issues aside, this is one scenario analysts have big-time fantasies about.

Most TV news skews older. NBC is trying to change that with LX, which targets 18-45 viewers with a streaming TV network.

Comcast is offering its Xfinity Flex set-top box product -- something similar to Roku -- at no cost to internet customers.

A Fox voting poll shows a number of Democratic presidential contenders beating Donald Trump. And not all Fox News on-air journalists and anchors have undying support for him.

A group of AT&T investors filed a lawsuit against the company, charging it has been fraudulently altering its subscriber count at DirecTV.

Sony Pictures Television just sold "Seinfeld" episodes to Netflix in a whopping five-year, $500 million deal for the global streaming rights.

While MoviePass made theater chains make similar moves to address stagnant attendance, the question remains: Is it enough?

The so-called "Great Recession" between December 2007 and June 2009 hit the TV industry hard. When the next one comes, don't stop advertising.