Cable and Satellite
featured
Green Bay Packers' quarterback Aaron Rodgers and linebacker Clay Matthews may have to soon share the television spotlight with its fans.
» Read More
More
-
Susan Lucci, "Deadly Affairs" host, provides a look at her new series on the Discovery Channel.
-
Emilio Azcarraga Jean, chairman and CEO of Grupo Televisa, talks about growing his network into the largest Spanish speaking broadcast in the world, with David Zaslav, Discovery Communications president and CEO.
-
"All of us on the business side are going to be holding back," said David Zaslav, Discovery Communications president & CEO, discussing how uncertainty over the nation's looming deficit problem is impacting his company.
-
"The cable business is really tough but if you can build a niche and get an audience to spend time with you... if you can do that, you have a hell of a business," said David Zaslav, Discovery Communications president and CEO, discussing the challenges in building a top cable channel.
-
Robert Johnson, RLJ Companies founder & chairman, discusses RLJ Entertainment's IPO, and making money within changing media trends.
-
Gene Munster, Piper Jaffray analyst, provides insight on Apple's talks with cable operators and how the company is setting itself up to head in a new direction. They also discuss the launch of the iPad 5 and its impact on the price of the stock.
-
Barton Crockett, Lazard Capital Markets analyst, and Matthew Harrigan, Wunderlich Securities analyst, discuss the outlook on earnings and revenue for the satellite radio company.
-
The cable industry faces some big issues: rising content costs, rising competition challenging ratings, and the looming threat of blackouts as content and distribution companies negotiate new deals. This week we’ll see how the industry is faring.
-
CNBC's David Faber reports the Dish Network and AMC contract expired without a new agreement, and a look at the deal between Bristol-Myers and Amylin Pharma.
-
Neil Smit, Comcast Cable president & CEO, discusses the company's national launch of its Xfinity TV on the X1 platform and integrating the next generation of interactive apps and social media features into Comcast's traditional video service, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
-
The “Mad Money” host offers his earnings expectations for Time Warner, CVS Caremark, Garmin, Allergan and Clorox.
-
Mel Karmazin, Sirius XM CEO, discusses the future of its satellite radio business and Liberty Media's 40% stake in the company, with Mad Money's Cramer.
-
When the television season ends in May, what will matter most — for both networks and advertisers — is the ranking of shows once digital video recorder playback is included in the viewership totals. The New York Times reports.
-
Broadcaster Keith Olbermann refused to anchor Tuesday's Iowa caucus coverage on Current TV, revealing yet another caustic working relationship in the anchor's storied list, the New York Times reports.
-
CNBC's Darren Rovell reports cable consumers will be affected after December 31st, when MSG and Time Warner's contract ends. Also, weighing in on whether an 'a la carte' strategy for consumers to order only whichever networks they wanted, with David Joyce, Miller Tabak senior media analyst.
-
Cablevision shares could offer trading opportunities after a dip on the news of a high-profile departure, “Fast Money” pro Guy Adami said Monday.
-
Will a la carte pricing give viewers more options on what they want to watch on cable? Will it lower their bills? Maybe not. CNBC's Darren Rovell has the details.
-
CNBC.com considered how famous movie characters made their living. We found what their salaries would be in real life, then determined if they could really afford to live in that apartment, drive that car, or eat at that restaurant.
-
CNBC's Jon Fortt and Joe Clayton, Dish Network president/CEO, discuss the company's new Blockbuster Movie Pass offer for Dish Network subscribers only, and its plans for expansion.
-
Time Warner Cable, one of the nation’s top cable and Internet providers, said on Tuesday that it would subsidize some purchases of a set-top box called Slingbox that allows users to watch their home television programming from anywhere, like a vacation home or a mobile phone.