Ashley Rodriguez

Alphabet is proving itself to be more than just a one-trick pony.

It’s hard work being a die-hard comic-book and pop-culture fan.

Uber and Lyft cracked down this weekend on a driver who was streaming live recordings of his rides on Twitch unbeknownst to most of his passengers.

Brett Kavanaugh, Donald Trump’s pick to replace Anthony Kennedy on the US Supreme Court, is a strong believer in the power of the presidency. So much so that he once wondered if the court erred in forcing former US president Richard Nixon to turn over the Watergate tapes.

Air Force One is getting a patriotic new paint job.

Shazam! could show a new side of Warner Bros.’s dark, gritty DC movie universe.

MoviePass members have been wondering what to make of the movie-ticket subscription service’s new peak-pricing system since it was introduced earlier this month.

Did Comcast’s Brian Roberts ever really want 21st Century Fox?

Fresh off its Emmy nomination sweep, Netflix may be preparing for a serious Oscars push.

Netflix CEO Reed Hastings prides himself on making as few decisions as possible at the streaming-video service he founded. “Sometimes I can go a whole quarter without making any decisions,” he said in an April TED Talk.

Following an antitrust decision out of Europe, Google implied it may have to start charging device makers like Samsung and HTC to use its Android operating system.

Netflix claims it wasn’t caught off guard last summer when Disney said it would soon stop sending new movies like The Incredibles 2 and Avengers: Infinity War to the streaming-video platform. It says it had been preparing for that eventuality since 2013, when it released House of Cards, its first self-commissioned original.

As of the close of trading today (July 16), shares of Netflix had more than doubled in value this year, pushing the company’s market value beyond media giants like Disney and Comcast. Then, the streaming-service’s stock had a reality check.

Smack in the middle of Third Street in the town of Bend, Oregon stands the soon-to-be last Blockbuster Video store in America.

Dwayne Johnson doesn’t need to rely on his wrestling moniker “The Rock” anymore. The professional wrestler-turned-actor and most likable man alive practically has his own breed of action movies now.

Netflix is figuring out how to make TV work on your smartphone, where downloading a TV show can mean less room for selfies or devour your data plan.

Wondering what audiences think of the latest season of Luke Cage or the Netflix movie The Legacy of a Whitetail Deer Hunter? You won’t be able to find those reviews on Netflix for much longer.

US customers will have to dig a little deeper into their pockets for their streaming TV bundles.

In Disney movies, heroes soar, swing, stretch, and toss hammers and shields that always hit their marks. But in its parks, Disney’s animatronic characters, while uncannily convincing and interactive, mostly just… sit there.

MoviePass may fail, but it’s changing moviegoing for the better.

Staten Island, New York

New Amazon Studios head Jennifer Salke has her work cut out for her turning Prime Video into must-see TV.

During its antitrust trial this year, AT&T described itself as a legacy TV company struggling to compete with tech giants like Google that are totally upending its advertising businesses and competing for the time and attention of the same audiences. Now that those regulatory issues are resolved, AT&T is taking the Alphabet-owned company head on.

It’s a good time to be a moviegoer in the US.