Previously on Cord Cutter Weekly …

Around the country, YouTube TV subscribers are finding that they can no longer watch the regional Fox Sports networks they were getting before.

After seven months of pilot testing, AT&T TV is now available nationwide, and I keep coming back to one question: Why?

Now that you’ve returned your cable boxes dove into the world of streaming video and/or over-the-air broadcast television, you can focus on improving your cord-cutting experience and saving even more cash.

If you’re going to share passwords for streaming services like Netflix, Disney+, or Hulu with friends or family, you should at least be smarter about it.

While I still think immediate cancellation is the best strategy for any streaming TV service you don’t plan to keep year ‘round, a little extra auditing can’t hurt.

Let’s talk about some Super Bowl drama.

Unless you plan to be on the bleeding edge of TV resolution at 8K, the next logical step for streaming hardware is to make sure sound quality keeps up.

Here’s a harsh truth that every cord-cutting sports fan must live with: Chances are, the teams you want to watch are still locked up in bloated pay TV bundles.

With ATSC 3.0 set to roll out in the top 40 U.S. markets this year, and with some TV makers starting to build ATSC 3.0 tuners into their 2020 sets, has the time come to hold off on buying TVs or over-the-air DVRs that only support ATSC 1.0? Probably not yet.

With new streaming services like Disney+, HBO Max, and NBC’s Peacock joining mainstays like Netflix and Hulu, the race is now on to build a unified guide for navigating all your streaming services in a single menu.