Time Warner

Cable companies rarely talk about their porn profits, so when All Things D reported "Time Warner Cable's Porn Problem: It Isn't Selling Enough" people paid attention.

Media conglomerate Viacom on Thursday filed a lawsuit in Manhattan to stop Cablevision Systems from streaming its programs to the iPad tablet and other things that aren't televisions.

For the second time since launching two weeks ago on the App Store, Time Warner is scaling back the number of television channels it offers subscribers via an app for their Apple iPad tablets.

Comcast and Time Warner Cable have joined the throng of network vendors that are participating in World IPv6 Day, a 24-hour trial of the next-generation Internet protocol scheduled for June 8.

It's very clear that Netflix, with its current market capitalization of $9.8 billion, has been picking on companies such as Comcast ($44 billion) and Time Warner ($35.3 billion) by offering consumers the programming they want -- and only the programming they want! -- when they want it. What kind of crazy business model is that?

Congressman Eric Massa of NY introduces his Internet Fairness Act, while a Pew Report discredits Time Warner Cable's denials that tiered pricing is an attempt to protect its cable TV business

Time Warner will finally rid itself of AOL, its struggling Internet subsidiary, by spinning it off as a publicly traded company.

Over the years AOL found a remarkable number of ways to drive both loyal customers and random bystanders bonkers, shooting itself in its corporate foot again and again through everything from monumental technical glitches to willful strategic decisions. Herewith, a 20th-anniversary retrospective.

The City of Wilson, NC, wanted better internet service for its citizens. When existing providers Time Warner and Embarq couldn't, or wouldn't, provide, the City started up its own ISP offering higher speeds and lower prices. Time Warner Cable is not pleased.

In the wake of a customer backlash, Time Warner Cable said Thursday that it was shutting down bandwidth cap trials for its Internet services.

Time Warner Cable decided it wanted to play with bandwidth capping, but after intense backlash from customers, the company has backed off its original plans ... slightly.

AOL's revenue fell 23 percent in the fourth quarter, including a steep decline in ad sales, as the Time Warner online unit continues to post disappointing results.