Broadband TV News

Telenor has moderated its full-year guidance after a softer second quarter, citing weaker conditions in Norway and continued macroeconomic pressure in Bangladesh. The Norwegian telco reported service revenues of NOK

Airties has appointed Stephen Howe, the former chief technology and information officer of Bell Canada, to its board of directors. The Paris-based broadband software company has also named Michael Rezek

Glance has added NMO Total Video to its international audience analysis services, extending its coverage of the Dutch TV and video market. The Médiamétrie-owned TV and video intelligence company will

Redge Technologies has launched three FAST channels for KAN, Israel’s public broadcaster, extending the companies’ existing OTT technology partnership. The channels are being introduced under the KAN BOX brand and

German conference Media Tasting brought together around 250 executives from the media, creative industries, politics, business and academia at Stuttgart’s MHP Arena on 15 July 2026. For the first time

Disney+ has expanded its language support as the streamer continues to localise its service for international markets. The platform is adding support for 17 further audio languages, taking the total

Lionsgate Studios has attracted acquisition interest from Banijay and Mediawan, as consolidation continues across the international production and studio sectors. First reported by Reuters, Lionsgate has appointed an investment bank

German TV streaming service waipu.tv is expanding its FAST Channel line-up through a partnership with Warner Bros. Discovery, adding five new themed channels focused on true crime, mystery, emergency services,

German media company ProSiebenSat.1 is expanding its free-to-air television portfolio with the launch of a new linear entertainment channel, Sat.2, in early 2027. The channel will target viewers aged 50

The Writers Guild of America has filed a federal lawsuit seeking to block Paramount Skydance’s proposed takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery, arguing the deal would reduce competition for writers and