Previously on Cord Cutter Weekly …

CES wasn’t the showcase for novel cord-cutting solutions that last year’s show appeared to be.

To cap off the year, I looked back at the best of everything cord-cutting had to offer with the 2017 cord-cutter awards.

Disney acquiring Fox assets may prompt a faster decline for TV as we know it, but with plenty of consumer pain along the way.

Despite TV viewing restrictions, Verizon’s NFL deal will be a huge help to cord cutters, who can trim down TV costs by watching the occasional game on a smaller screen.

Whereas Apple and Amazon only compete in a couple of marginal areas, Amazon and Google increasingly threaten one another’s core businesses.

Once the FCC eliminates net neutrality rules entirely, it’ll remove the last defense mechanism consumers have against punitive data caps.

After months of rumors and build-up, Philo’s sports-free streaming bundle launched this week.

I’ve put together a rundown of all the latest streaming devices from Apple, Roku, Amazon, and Google, and what you stand to gain by upgrading from their older hardware.

Despite meaningful hardware improvements, little has changed on the software side, where the core task of looking for things to watch remains a confounding design problem.

While no one likes to see their bills increase, it’s worth keeping the prospect of internet price hikes in perspective: