Previously on Cord Cutter Weekly …

I’d argue that the arrival of AirPlay is Roku’s most substantial software update in years.

There are many ways to watch the news without an expensive TV bundle, but during a wild election week, I want to highlight one in particular.

Three years after promising to “disrupt” the TV industry, T-Mobile finally has a streaming service worth caring about.

At the risk of giving the game away, I will let you all in on a little secret: I’ve been getting CBS All Access since the spring without paying a penny.

Roku devices are very much a known quantity at this point, and the new Ultra doesn’t make any big alterations.

At its best, the new Chromecast feels like a revelation. But because the new Chromecast often works so well, it’s all the more glaring it doesn’t.

Roku has always erred on the side of maximalism with its streamers, catering to every conceivable need and budget, but this week’s announcements make things even more confusing.

Last week, Apple TV picked up a feature that gives it a big advantage over other streaming boxes—at least in theory.

TiVo, Tablo, AirTV, Fire TV Recast, Plex, and Channels DVR are easier to explain with pictures than with words.

Even in the streaming era, cable and satellite TV customers have little choice over what hardware they can use. The FCC has now reiterated that it’s no longer interested in doing anything about it.