Alphabet Inc.’s YouTube will be launching a live and on-demand TV service that will enable subscribers to watch more than 40 traditional TV channels online without the need for a subscription from a telecom provider, it announced on its blog Tuesday.
Cost appeals filed by both parties in Voltage reverse class action
Appellant Voltage Pictures LLC is asking the Federal Court of Appeal to reverse a decision it made earlier this month forcing it to pay the court costs for the respondent if he wins his case, in a reverse class action case that has yet to be certified.
Patent infringement claim made against Shaw’s BlueSky TV
Randy Lennox to head Bell Media as Mary Ann Turcke leaves for NFL
Less government interference not positive for Shaw: Barclays
Greater flexibility allowed by the federal government for market forces to shape the wireless industry would benefit most of the big players but negatively affect Shaw Communications Inc.'s Freedom Mobile, according to Barclays Capital analyst Phillip Huang.
85% say account holder should approve wireless overages: survey
Nearly 85 per cent of Canadians believe approval for additional costs in family phone plans should be made by those who pay the bills, not those who use the phone, according to a survey commissioned by the Forum for Research and Policy in Communications (FRPC).
CBC ‘dimmer star’ in media landscape, conservative event hears
OTTAWA — When talking about CBC/Radio-Canada’s role in the media landscape, the public broadcaster is a “pygmy amongst giants,” and more focus should be aimed at large telecom companies, Dwayne Winseck argued Saturday during a debate about whether to “pull the plug” on the CBC.
CBC reports lower operating revenues, higher advertising in Q3
CRTC consulting on broadcasting regulation changes
Northwestel ‘gaming’ regulatory system with Part 1: SSi Micro
SSi Micro Ltd. is claiming a BCE Inc. subsidiary is engaging in delay tactics with its recent request for the CRTC to revise a decision setting rates for its Wholesale Connect service, while Northwestel is arguing the CRTC’s decision last fall was based on faulty information.