Mobile News

Netflix will develop another new television series in a further push toward original programming, ramping up its competition with HBO.

Netflix' first original series, "Lilyhammer," debuted online in its entirety, following the company's long-term strategy to challenge HBO and other competitors.

Netflix is facing a class action lawsuit by its own shareholders, as the struggling company takes another blow to its reputation.

Hollywood's answer to the rise of video streaming got a major boost as Amazon signed on to offer digital movies and TV episodes in the format.

Roku plans to introduce the Streaming Stick at the Consumer Electronics Show next week, an innovation that could affect the future of smart TVs.

The NFL will allow the Super Bowl to be streamed on computers and mobile devices for the first time, putting a spotlight on the shift from cable to Internet-only TV viewing.

Streaming video through game consoles is gaining popularity, as Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo continue to add functionality to their systems.

Microsoft's Xbox Live update will boost its video streaming content, as the company turns its home console into a universal entertainment system.

The emergence of on-demand video services like Netflix and Hulu is hurting cable companies, causing them to reevaluate their business model for the future.

A new season of "Arrested Development" will debut on Netflix five years after its network cancellation, as the company works to expand content offerings after a rocky third quarter.

Spider-man creator Stan Lee is taking his next project to the Web, as the former editor-in-chief of Marvel tries to be successful with original content for the Internet.

Warner Bros. fixed a glitch with its Flixster app just in time for last Friday's "Harry Potter" Blu-ray release, hoping to attract more customers to the studio's new UltraViolet cloud service.

Disney and YouTube will partner to create a co-branded video channel, as both companies strive to diversify content and attract new viewers.

Plans to create new online episodes of ABC's cancelled soap operas "All My Children" and "One Life to Live" have stalled because of lack of financial support, as the fledgling Internet TV market struggles to prove its worth.

Netflix may be famously shedding subscribers, but many of those customers who stick around are heavy users and continue to make the streaming service the leading source of Internet traffic.