STREAMING

Apple is expected to announce its plans for the revamped iTunes Radio at this year's Worldwide Developers Conference.

Appetite for on-demand music services is growing, but Rdio Select is launching in a market where few users know their options.

As debates swirl over ad-supported streaming music, Rdio launches a service that costs less than half of a typical subscription.

Netflix is expected to add 1.8 million domestic subscribers for the three-month period ended March 31.

Ratings declines, cord-cutting and OTT adoption are not just an American phenomenon. According to new research, they are happening worldwide.

The service could offer offline playback, a new report says.

The streaming service unveiled the meme-friendly image library on Monday.

Facebook introduces another standalone app that resembles Snapchat. When will it take on live-streaming apps?

Cord cutters may not want to hear this, but one analyst says the Internet's infrastructure isn't ready for full TV everywhere.

For Christians who can't get to church on Ash Wednesday, here's how to livestream the Mass from the Vatican.

PopcornTime is preparing to celebrate its first anniversary online. But first it just has to stay online.

Last fall, CBS launched a free, live 24/7 cable news channel called CBSN. But there's one catch.

The streaming service also supports Amazon's voice search.

Netflix is reportedly hoping to land deals with cable, fiber and satellite-TV providers.

Five months after losing its Supreme Court case, live-streaming startup Aereo files for chapter 11.

Streaming content continues to dominate bandwidth consumption as consumer options grow.

Original content constitutes less than 1 percent of Netflix's offerings, yet the company shells out big bucks to make it.

For the June quarter, Netflix reported 38.2 million customers in the U.S. and 13.8 million international customers across 40 countries.

Apple's content delivery network is now live, and the company has deals with a number of Internet service providers, including Comcast.

YouTube fans frustrated with poor streaming or long buffering times should investigate why their Internet service isn't better, Google says.

Fans unable or unwilling to watch ESPN and Univision are going to popular online streaming and torrent sites to watch 2014 World Cup matches.