Previously on Cord Cutter Weekly …

If you’re getting tired of dealing with disparate subscription services, Verizon wants to help. And it’s got a deal on Netflix to get folks on board.

Now that streaming TV has made a fragmented mess of televised sports coverage, the race is on to help users pick up the pieces.

Looking for a unique way to drive yourself crazy? Try to find a clear correlation between a streaming TV service’s average bit rate and its perceived video quality.

How to distinguish between all the options, find the best free content, and possibly even avoid some unnecessary advertising

With a little bit of effort, you can dial back the data collection and limit which companies are privy to what you’re watching.

Not every streaming service needs to be as big and expensive as Netflix, and the sooner media companies realize that, the better.

MLS Season Pass, Apple’s groundbreaking approach to live soccer streaming, is now available for the 2023 season, and I’m here to implore you not to pay full price for it.

As streaming becomes the default way to watch TV, the objective is no longer to end the tyranny of cable, but to push back against the streaming services themselves.

The new over-the-air broadcast standard, which enables features like 4K HDR video and on-demand content, still needs more time to really get off the ground.

Roku plans to launch its first TVs in the spring, with prices from $119 to $999.