Christmas time may be over, but there’s a minor miracle at YouTube as most of its free-to-watch movies from December are still there. While The Godfather now sleeps with the fishes at some other ...

The recent Disney-Google fallout went beyond YouTube TV subscribers losing access to all Disney channels. Disney also pulled its entire movie catalog from Google TV and YouTube and dropped support for ...

For a long time, if you wanted to watch a movie on TV at home for free, you simply had to watch with a few commercials. Well, if you don’t feel like shelling out the money for Netflix or HBO Max, ...

Liz Kocan has spent the last 20 years covering TV, entertainment and working behind the scenes in digital production. While at VH1.com, she won a Webby Award and was nominated for a Shorty Award as a ...

There are a number of great movies streaming for free with ads on YouTube right now. The platform’s November options include two of the greatest romance films of the 1990s, as well as one of the best ...

If you opened YouTube TV lately and noticed ESPN or ABC missing, you’re not alone. Millions of subscribers woke up to a blackout after Disney pulled its networks from YouTube TV on October 30, leaving ...

If you are a YouTube TV customer looking for alternatives to watch college football games on the ACC Network, we’ve got you covered. ESPN and all of Disney’s networks went dark on YouTube TV when the ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- A major carriage dispute between YouTube TV and Disney has led to the removal of several popular channels from the streaming platform, leaving millions of subscribers scrambling for ...

There are plenty of angry YouTube TV subscribers as viewers cannot currently stream channels like ESPN, ABC, ESPN2 and other networks amid a dispute between the two companies. How can fans watch ...

YouTube TV announced that Disney-owned channels including ABC, ESPN, Disney Channel, FX and National Geographic would no longer be available on their service in a post to X. The company wrote that ...

Constitutional law professor Jonathan Turley lauded Google’s decision to allow banned YouTube accounts to be reinstated this week after the company admitted it had censored COVID-19 content under ...