Everyone TV adds more streaming channels to Freely
Everyone TV, the media consortium backed by the United Kingdom’s four main public service broadcasters (PSBs), has added more channels to its free streaming service Freely TV.
Everyone TV, the media consortium backed by the United Kingdom’s four main public service broadcasters (PSBs), has added more channels to its free streaming service Freely TV.
Public service broadcasters participating in the EBU will work on a new fact-check initiative that will strengthen investigative journalism and help fight online misinformation.
BBC, ITV and BT Sport illegally shared information to suppress pay to contractors, a British regulator found.
The blunder added further fuel to criticism against the public broadcaster and overshadowed what was otherwise an important film.
Public service broadcasters are seeing viewership and revenue shift toward premium services like Netflix and Prime Video, but their on-demand platforms are still popular.
The series finale of the BBC’s “Gavin & Stacey” attracted a larger audience than the King’s Christmas message aired on BBC, ITV and Sky.
Broadcasters like the BBC and ITV are viewed favorably by the public, but continue to face pressure from streaming services and other forms of entertainment and news.
The BBC will continue to be supported through the TV license until at least 2027, and will see adjustments based on inflation, the U.K.’s Culture Secretary affirmed this week.
AMC Networks has bought out its partner for the cable channel BBC America.
The U.K.’s public service broadcasters will bring their Freely television platform to Amazon Fire TVs later this year.
The broadcaster is looking at a universal service fee to generate domestic revenue as it projects a further increase to its operating deficit.
CNN has tapped acclaimed comedians Amber Ruffin and Michael Ian Black to serve as the team captains for Have I Got News For You.