Netflix

Reed Hastings has been saying it for years. But if you needed a reminder, he was happy to spell it out yesterday.

Reed Hastings added 4.9 million new streamers in Q1.

Re/code was all over the airwaves to talk about the new wearable.

The world shifted when YouTube and other online video platforms democratized video distribution and original content.

Old reality shows aren’t what they used to be, which is one of the reasons the cable giant just took a $750 million charge.

Jason Kilar built a big video service at Hulu. Can he do it again?

Livestreaming services like Sling and CBS are eroding the defenses of even the most avid cable stalwarts.

In which the comedian/author informs us about topless tweets and “throuples” and her forthcoming Netflix shows.

The online video provider tried to clarify an executive’s comments made at a media conference Wednesday.

In a world without competition, one of the first things to die is innovation.

Media companies and creators seem to be entering a new period of confusion, as the financial, technological and consumer behaviors they counted on are changing rapidly.

He’s the kind of guy who can end a two-day media + technology conference with a bang.

Cuban says he doesn’t want the FCC’s political appointees regulating the Internet.

Handler, known as a naked sensation on Instagram, has switched to Twitter, “because they don’t have a problem with nudity.”

Cyber security, NSA spying, the Healthcare.gov debacle and does the commander-in-chief Snapchat?

Creators are now free of many of the limitations of broadcast television, but few have taken advantage of this fact.

The rules the FCC enacts should allow for streamlined, affordable processes to challenge discriminatory practices by ISPs.

You didn’t hear that Louis CK is selling a new special? Doesn’t matter: His fans did.

The first great Internet company served as the breeding ground for the Web’s first wave of leading executives.

Shares of the video streaming service rose as much as 19 percent in early trading on Wednesday.

Reed Hastings will celebrate by streaming Sony’s “The Interview,” starting this Saturday.

A TV series about the perils of techno-addiction, as visually sleek as a Jony Ive fantasy.

Human patterns are unique, but ultimately also incredibly predictable.

Netflix and Google are still disruptive companies -- but no longer primarily because of their software.

Or, an alternate headline: Some TV sets will help Netflix market its streaming service.

The ad placements come as TV lovers head home for the holidays and get ready to binge-watch to their hearts content.

You down with OTT?

Plus, Mark Zuckerberg’s first reaction to the Oculus Rift, Lyft gets the Al Franken treatment and a great video called Time Trap.

Netflix won’t say how many people watch shows like “Orange Is the New Black,” but a new poll says its home-grown viewing is more popular.

The streaming video company says the former VP may have pocketed more than $500,000 in “commissions” from Netflix vendors.

It’s at a Utah resort next month. You’re not invited.

Netflix and YouTube still account for a third of the Internet during prime time. But Amazon is making a move.

It may seem like a big victory for net neutrality activists and Web content companies like Netflix, but the President’s statement is just a statement, not law.

The pay TV guys report another down quarter. But not by much.

The company, which had an ambitious plan to meld the Web and pay TV, has been looking for a buyer for months.

A worrisome theory from Wall Street: The TV networks have helped lower their own ratings by selling their shows to Reed Hastings’ streaming service.

The mechanics of how Comcast throttles Internet speed, using Photoshop to solve a murder and more.

It’s still early days in the government’s review of the deal, but some signs appear ominous.