The notion that media conglomerates will discard their linear channels into one spun-off company is utter fantasy ...

French company Nexans has agreed to sell AmerCable, a manufacturer of electrical power, control, and instrumentation cables, ...

But the company’s cable portfolio, which currently includes Oxygen True Crime ... weak basic cable network portfolio,” Greenfield said. If the spun-off entity is used as a roll-up vehicle to acquire ...

The potential strategic moves come as Comcast, like many of its industry peers, is trying to navigate the challenges posed by cable TV cord-cutting—which have made the networks business much ...

Comcast continued to lose broadband subscribers. The company parted with 87,000 internet customers, attributing most of the churn to the end of the Affordable Connectivity Program, a federal subsidy.

Comcast on Thursday said in its third-quarter earnings call that it is considering spinning off its cable network portfolio into a separate company. The separation would not include the broadcast ...

some companies charge as much as $14 a month to rent their networking equipment. Over a whole year, this adds up to more than $150 which you could have saved if you had used your own cable modem ...

When it comes to both variety and price, give me the best live TV streaming services over cable any day. I cut the cord years ago and I'm certainly never going back, and I'm not the only one here ...

Cable companies and other interested parties have filed suit in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals to block a new “Click to Cancel” regulation designed to make it easy for customers to cancel ...

As Reuters reported, a group representing companies like Comcast and Charter ... It took the NCTA, formerly known as the National Cable and Telecommunications Association, less than a month ...

Cable companies, advertising firms, and newspapers are asking courts to block a federal "click-to-cancel" rule that would force businesses to make it easier for consumers to cancel services.

Three trade groups that represent the cable industry, advertisers, and video surveillance companies filed a lawsuit in a US appeals court to invalidate the FTC’s “click to cancel” rule.