Sportsnet keeps over 500 national games yearly while Prime absorbs at least 26, reshaping how Canadian broadcasters split NHL streaming rights through 2038.

Sportsnet keeps over 500 national games yearly while Prime absorbs at least 26, reshaping how Canadian broadcasters split NHL streaming rights through 2038.

Fubo announces exclusive U.S. distribution of five UEFA European Qualifiers to FIFA World Cup 2026 as pay-per-view events from October 10-14, 2025.

Sportsnet keeps over 500 national games yearly while Prime absorbs at least 26, reshaping how Canadian broadcasters split NHL streaming rights through 2038.

Sportsnet keeps over 500 national games yearly while Prime absorbs at least 26, reshaping how Canadian broadcasters split NHL streaming rights through 2038.

Fubo announces exclusive U.S. distribution of five UEFA European Qualifiers to FIFA World Cup 2026 as pay-per-view events from October 10-14, 2025.

"Bold perspectives, inspiring stories, and life challenges on Dammed If You Don’t—global insights with a focus on Florida's vibrant culture."

Google and Disney have been in a contract dispute since October 30 that has resulted in YouTube TV subscribers losing access to 21 Disney-owned TV channels, including ABC, ESPN, and The Disney Channel....

Protect your content from piracy and increase sales by taking control with DMCA takedowns. Keep fans buying directly from you, not pirate sites.

Netflix is committing $500 million to extend its streaming rights for The Walking Dead ecosystem under a new five-year co-exclusive agreement with AMC

Amazon’s newly announced partnership with Duke University to stream select non-conference basketball games has quickly encountered complications, highlighting the complexity of college sports media rights. The agreement, which includes matchups against UConn, Michigan, and Gonzaga, was intended to mark Amazon’s deeper entry into live college athletics through its Prime Video platform. However, the inclusion of Michigan has triggered a dispute with the Big Ten Conference. The core issue revolves around existing television rights agreements. Michigan, as a member of the Big Ten, is subject to the conference’s media contracts, which currently involve networks such as FOX. The Big Ten believes that the Michigan-Duke game falls under its jurisdiction due to a rotating rights structure. Last season, ESPN aired a similar matchup, but this year the rights are expected to shift to FOX under the conference’s agreement. To enable Amazon’s involvement, Duke had to secure approval from ESPN, the Atlantic Coast Conference’s primary media partner. In exchange, Duke agreed to participate in additional ESPN-controlled events in future seasons. Despite this arrangement, the Big Ten argues that neither Duke nor ESPN has the authority to bypass its contractual rights regarding Michigan games. Geography also plays a role in the dispute. While some games in the Amazon package are set in neutral locations outside conference territories, the Michigan game is scheduled for New York City, which the Big Ten considers part of its regional footprint. This strengthens the conference’s claim over broadcast rights. Possible resolutions include financial compensation to the Big Ten, allowing FOX to produce the broadcast instead, or replacing Michigan with another opponent. The situation underscores the growing tension and complexity in sports broadcasting as streaming platforms attempt to enter a space traditionally dominated by established networks.

Disney+ and Nordisk Film, part of the Egmont Group, have announced a multi-year agreement that will make Disney+ the exclusive first streaming home for local theatrical releases in Denmark, Norway, […]