Awful Announcing
The lawsuit claims Comcast "wants to extinguish competition from Altitude so that Comcast can pocket more of the money it takes from consumers each month for sports programming."
The carriage dispute you probably forgot about is over.
NFL Network is no longer showing the Rams-Seahawks Thursday Night Football game thanks to Fox's dispute with Dish.
Panthers-Texans averaged 436,000 households on Houston Fox affiliate KRIV, while Cowboys-Saints averaged 461,000 households on Houston NBC affiliate KPRC.
The outage also applies to Dish-owned Sling TV.
This dispute could affect 136 local broadcast stations in 86 markets.
After a temporary extension Sunday, the Fox RSNs have now gone dark on Dish and Sling TV. And the sides don't seem close to a deal.
The agreement between the sides expired Sunday, but they've worked out a temporary deal. Will a longer one follow?
When NFL Network (and NFL RedZone) went dark on AT&T U-verse and (AT&T-owned) DirecTV Now this week, AT&T...
"As we continue to manage content costs, we could not reach an agreement with the NFL to continue to carry their channels on U-verse TV and DIRECTV NOW."
Quebecor-owned TVA Sports appears to be going against the regulator's rules.
While the Verizon-Disney dispute has been resolved, the Cox-Nexstar one is still ongoing, and has a midnight deadline.
12 of the conference's 14 coaches appear in this ad warning Comcast subscribers they might lose BTN, and urging them to pressure the company and/or switch providers.
According to the FCC, beIN didn't make a strong enough case to require a Comcast rebuttal.
The dispute comes less than two weeks ahead of the start of the La Liga season.
A notable part of this fight is about Univision's direct-to-consumer streaming service, Univision Now.
A Comcast statement says only Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin will continue to receive the Big Ten Network.
The agreement comes after Thursday's Cowboys-Chargers game, but ahead of Saturday's Iron Bowl.
Plenty are outraged a carriage dispute is keeping them from watching the Cowboys and Chargers on Thanksgiving.
Dish subscribers in 14 of the biggest markets around the country no longer have access to CBS, just in time for Thursday's Thanksgiving Cowboys-Chargers game and Saturday's Iron Bowl.
Was there a method to ESPN’s madness to sending College GameDay to New York?
Litner talks about repairing relationships at Comcast and how YES is targeting younger viewers with efforts like Facebook Live streams of production meetings.
The Pac-12 Networks still need a DirecTV deal. Can Shuken strike that?
The dispute is going into its sixth week
Fox and Charter have been doing this dog-and-pony show for eight months without an agreement
