Netflix
Vox’s coverage of Netflix news, shows, and streaming recommendations.
The third and final day of the Code Conference -- the short version.
Turns out people don’t want to publicize everything they do.
No complaints on Netflix’s stock price from the CEO Thursday.
The Internet video service now boasts 35.7 million domestic subscribers.
Still, people don’t like cable guys.
America’s biggest cable company wants to get bigger, and its CEO says that’s a good thing.
ESPN might sell you soccer on the Web without making you pay for ESPN.
In case you missed the big headlines this week, here’s a roundup of the news that dominated.
Plus, drunk fish and Google’s plans to advertise on thermostats.
Netflix currently has 48 million customers for its monthly subscription service in more than 40 countries.
How does consolidation help consumers? Let AT&T explain ...
Think of bandwidth as a highway: If a new lane is added, does that harm anyone riding on the the preexisting highway?
What do the cable guys think about that?
Two big changes six months into the new console’s life.
What else might Apple acquire?
New members will pay an extra dollar a month. If you’ve got a subscription already, your price stays the same for two years.
You have questions about Apple’s Beats deal? We have answers! (Which we made up ourselves. But still.)
Should Silicon Valley panic yet? Probably. Will it? Not yet.
Since buying it in 1999 at the height of the Web 1.0 bubble for $500 million in stock, AOL has pretty much let the online property languish.
The Healthcare.gov mess and not the NSA scandals got the attention this year at the annual schmoozefest.
The leader of the premium online video service is not shy -- which is why we are thrilled to have him onstage.
Microsoft Mobile Oy (Gevalt)
The week in review, Re/code style.
The war of words between the two partners -- partners! -- really heats up.
The FCC chairman insists he’s committed to protecting the Internet.
Today’s Supreme Court battle is just the start. The consumer market could be even tougher.
It plans to raise prices for new customers sometime this spring from $8 a month to $9 or $10 a month.
We’ll know when we know. Or when we don’t.
Get ready for more from the ladies of Litchfield prison.
Amazon’s new Fire TV set-top box needs more apps and features. But its breakthrough Voice Search feature sets it apart.
The week in review, Re/code style.
You like action flicks. So why does Netflix keep suggesting romantic comedies?
Tom Wheeler tries to convince broadcasters he doesn’t hate them.
Comcast tells Washington it needs to get bigger -- but even then it won’t have enough power to fight those dastardly programmers.
The environmental group praises Apple, Facebook and Google for committing to 100 percent renewable power.