Previously on Cord Cutter Weekly …

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:

With the Streaming Stick and Stick+, the remote’s new TV volume and power controls are a vast improvement to the streaming experience, well-worth paying a little more money.

Although it has a few redeeming qualities, Xfinity Instant TV is weighed down by arcane restrictions on how and where you can watch TV, and in many cases, it’s more expensive than other streaming bundles.

Unfortunately, Roku’s recent over-the-air innovations are only available on its smart TVs, not its streaming players.

As you might expect, All Access is the cheapest way to watch the live network feed and new CBS shows on-demand—at least without setting up an antenna and an over-the-air DVR. But it’s not the only way to do so.

Banner ads are an obnoxious step backward for an interface that had been making great strides.

Among everything Apple announced at its press conference this week, the Apple TV 4K was the only one lacking a killer hook.

Since I’ve recently been trying figure out some uses for my old phones and tablets, I decided to repurpose an old HTC One Android phone as a full-time Chromecast remote.

After installing Android 8.0 Oreo on a Nexus Player this week, I’m not sure an Android TV comeback is imminent.