Vevo has changed its logo, added curators and will push user profiles.

Live streaming is the latest thing. Maybe you think that means the Olympics. But it also means shootings on the street.

Whistle Sport, the platform hopping sports service, put The Basketball Tournament on Facebook Live last weekend and was astounded by the results. Live is where it's at.

The network started its own version of TV Everywhere, which means if you subscribe to cable or satellite, you can live stream Fox on digital devices after "authenticating" yourself as a subscriber. But why is TV Everywhere so. . . unexciting?

Ourdata, just launching this week, figures a lot of firms are making millions off of your personal data. Its new ad blocker says pay the consumer, or get blocked.

Live streaming of news and mayhem is important. But as viewers, are we prepared to deal with the consequences

A new survey of 1,000 consumers by IBM Cloud has some interesting data about our subscription VOD habits that help define the contours of consumers' yen for over-the-top content providers. Like: Maybe they want a deal.

It's not like churning butter, but switching from TV to your OTT device is a hassle. The Comcast deal to offer Netflix on its X1 operating system has convenience on its side. Big time.

A report from the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism discovers most online video news viewers would ratherread text than watch video.

Nielsen released data on who's watching what on Neflix, Amazon, Hulu, et al, but you have to wonder why those SVODs or studios they buy from don't spill more beans.