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When disaster strikes, communication can be a lifeline. That's made phone chargers a new addition to the emergency preparedness kit.
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When disaster strikes, communication can be a lifeline. That's made phone chargers a new addition to the emergency preparedness kit.
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It's a long time coming, but TV content is showing up on non-TV screens like never before, and people are willing to pay for it. Whatever will become of cable?
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Green Bay Packers' quarterback Aaron Rodgers and linebacker Clay Matthews may have to soon share the television spotlight with its fans.
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Aryeh Bourkoff, LionTree founder & CEO, discusses why there is an upswing in deal flow in the media sector, with CNBC's David Faber.
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Major TV and cable companies' opposition to Aereo is "overblown," IAC Chairman Barry Diller told CNBC, addressing the controversy around the TV-over-the-Internet venture he backs.
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Verizon Communications wants to buy out Vodafone from their wireless joint venture, but will not do so at any cost, its chief executive said.
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Brian Roberts, Comcast chairman & CEO, discusses the company's first quarter results, and provides insight on its content deals and cash flows; revealing that the theme parks have been standouts since the NBC purchase.
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CNBC's David Faber reports Sprint will form a special committee to negotiate bids with Dish and SoftBank.
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TOKYO, April 16- Masayoshi Son, billionaire founder of Japanese mobile carrier SoftBank Corp, is expected to stay in the battle for U.S. wireless service provider Sprint Nextel Corp- even though he could walk away with more than $3.5 billion in gains from currency hedging, a convertible bond and break-up fee.
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TOKYO, April 16- Masayoshi Son, billionaire founder of Japanese mobile carrier SoftBank Corp, is expected to stay in the battle for U.S. wireless service provider Sprint Nextel Corp- even though he could walk away with more than $3.5 billion in gains from currency hedging, a convertible bond and break-up fee.
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April 15- Dish Network Corp, the No. 2 U.S. satellite television provider, on Monday offered to buy wireless service provider Sprint Nextel Corp for $25.5 billion in cash and stock, a move that could inspire other telecommunications or video companies to consider their own prospects of combining.
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CNBC's David Faber has the latest details on the bid for Sprint and the need for additional spectrum.
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Richard Greenfield, BTIG analyst, discusses some of the flaws in the system of "bundling" and explains why he has a buy rating on Netflix and $250 price target on the stock.
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A closer look at the details behind Dish Network's proposal, which competes with SoftBank's bid to buy Sprint, with CNBC's David Faber.
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Chris King, Stifel Nicolaus, says Dish Network's informal bid to acquire Sprint Nextel for $7 per share in a deal worth $25.5 billion could spark a bidding war.
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In an exclusive interview, CNBC's David Faber asks CEO John Malone why he believes the current bundling model will not hold up in the long term, and why he can see a time when Netflix develops a wholesale/retail relationship with cable.
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Markets are forcing change for cable operators, which may cause the unraveling of cable channel bundling, media titan John Malone told CNBC.
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In an exclusive CNBC interview, David Faber talks to Liberty Media Chairman John Malone about his company's plans to expand its presence in cable.
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In an exclusive CNBC interview, David Faber talks to Liberty Media Chairman John Malone about its deal to acquire additional shares of Charter Communications.
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*Deutsche Tel sweetens T-Mobile USA deal for MetroPCS. The German group's T-Mobile USA unit lacks the critical mass to take on bigger U.S. rivals Verizon, AT&T and Sprint and has been losing market share.