Cable

Updated The Comcast exec who remarked on monthly data caps is out with a statement to clarify what he meant.

In the biggest entertainment deal of the year, Comcast acquires TWC for $45.2 billion. What does this mean for consumers?

Time Warner cable subscribers with a Kindle Fire tablet can now get live and on-demand programming on their tablets.

Baseball and football games that are currently free could become cable-only if the Supreme Court decides in favor of Aereo.

Time Warner is apparently the object of Apple's cable affection, while a Hulu exec reportedly joins the squad.

Ken Hodge, CTO at Brand-Rex looks at how current and upcoming technology needs to be deployed to cope with this growing bow-wave of data.

In Depth Broadcast law expert David Oxenford breaks down the complex battle between broadcasters and the company that's streaming content online.

Updated The COO of News Corp said that it could pull Fox's broadcast signal and go subscription-only if Aereo continues to win court battles.

With another court victory, Aereo has reportedly begun negotiations to provide its TV-over-web service outside of New York.

The Hopper DVR, the most talked about device from CES 2013, is finally available to Dish customers despite all the controversy.