Technology
Articles involving technology companies, hardware, software and industry trends.
Lithuania bans IP addresses in crackdown on Russian channels
The ban comes amid continued economic pressures, including sanctions, imposed on Russia by the European Union.
Comcast’s Sky launches camera for Sky Glass TVs
The Sky Live camera costs £280, though it can be purchased on installment, and works only with Sky Glass TV sets.
Spectrum Business launches hub for entrepreneurs
Charter Communications is helping entrepreneurs start their small business through a new initiative called "Let's Get Started."
The Weather Channel, Google partner on new camera network
The SkyFX Camera Network will provide real-time panoramic views from across the country.
SES, Intelsat end talks to merge satellite businesses
The merger would have resulted in one of the largest commercial satellite operations in the world.
Frndly TV launches on Samsung smart TVs
Wallet-friendly service Frndly TV is now available on Samsung smart TVs for the first time.
YouTube TV launches multi-view for news, sports
YouTube TV is rolling out an update to its smart TV app that will allow streamers to watch multiple channels at once, but users won't be able to pick their own streams.
Entravision selects Michael Christenson as new CEO
Spanish broadcaster and marketing firm Entravision has selected a tech and banking executive as its new chief executive.
WBD considers licensing HBO shows to Netflix
If a deal comes together, it would be the first time HBO titles are offered on a subscription streaming service since 2014.
How to cancel or change your Peacock subscription on any device
Starting June 26, Comcast will begin charging customers for access to Peacock Premium. Here's how to cancel your service, so you don't get charged.
How to cancel or change your Peacock subscription on any device
Starting June 26, Comcast will begin charging customers for access to Peacock Premium. Here's how to cancel your service, so you don't get charged.
Roku Channel gets picked up by Nielsen’s The Gauge
The free streaming service captured 1.1 percent of the domestic television audience in May.