The streaming giant is doubling down on bobbleheads and T-shirts to monetize its fandoms.

The “streaming struggles” may be more accurate.

Netflix pledged to spend $2.5B on Korean content over the next four years.

Netflix is adding and developing a ton of new games, but a cloud service is far off.

The company is partnering with the likes of Bumble, while also making it harder for people to watch.

Horror movies are cheap and people like them, making them great streaming fodder.

Netflix is down 37% in January 2022. Here’s how it can rebound.

“Bridgerton” is the top series, while “Birdbox” and “Extraction” are the top films.

Breaking down how Netflix, Disney, Amazon, Apple, and traditional TV networks fit into the streaming wars.

Netflix is entering a new phase of its business and needs to start locking in profits.

Roku is a minnow compared to giants in the streaming space (AT&T, Amazon, Apple, Disney Netflix). How did it become a content gatekeeper?

In Europe, Mexico, and Australia, Netflix now owns legal rights to the name.

Netflix began testing a feature that would let viewers watch content at 0.5x speed and 1.5x speed, stirring up controversy among creators and critics alike.

As NBC’s “The Office” nears a contract renewal with Netflix, many are speculating the streaming giant will have to pay an arm and a leg to keep the people person’s paper people.

Now that it is confident its viewers are hooked, Netflix is increasing its prices more drastically than ever before.

Beyond the novelty of gimmick itself is massive marketing potential for Netflix to discover its users’ real-life preferences beyond their most “recently watched.”

Netflix’s biannual hackathon yielded some bizarre features, but hackathons tend to work out pretty well for businesses...

The media giant is raising yet another $2B in debt financing to keep its massive list of original content thriving while it burns through money.

Netflix hired Rachel Whetstone, a PR mastermind who has managed crises at Google, Uber, and Facebook, to prepare for the storm.

Netflix recently surpassed Comcast in value, and given its rapid growth in the past few years it is on track to take on Disney for the media industry’s crown.