Netflix

Roku is a company without phones, tablets, publicly traded stock, quotable CEOs, or ardent fans or haters. And it's doing a great job in the streaming video space.

New Pew study finds that, even in the digital age, people still go to libraries for printed books - but they also use and want more Internet-based services

The election may (almost) be over, but that’s no reason for Democrats and Republicans to stop fighting!

How hard is it these days to choose the right service to rent or buy video from, and choose the right device to keep around for watching? I thought maybe I'd try drawing it with markers.

The iPad 3, or maybe the iPad HD, will be announced today, and then we’ll all have to get back to whatever it is we did before we started debating the structural properties of LTE chips and tablet chassis. In the meantime, here’s a handful of things to speculate that do not involve Retina Displays or magical new features.

Netflix faces tough competition for its cloud-based TV- and movie-content-streaming service: carriers who not only have deeper pockets to pay for content, but own the wires and customer Internet accounts, too. Can Netflix survive? Or is it this decade's Napster?

Shares of Netflix soared nearly 26% Thursday after the streaming video company's fourth-quarter report showed a return to subscriber growth in the U.S.

They didn't cost him his job (yet), but Netflix CEO Reed Hastings' strategic missteps this year will cost him in the wallet next year.

Buying stock based on rumors is a risky business, but that didn't stop some investors from climbing on the Netflix bandwagon on Monday.

The streaming video player adds the United Kingdom and Ireland to its list of international markets.

Netflix becomes the first online streaming company to offer full episodes of shows from the Discovery network of channels.