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The good news is that you don’t have to break the bank expanding your streaming selection beyond whatever is offered on the free platforms. Specifically, if you’ve set a limit as small as $8 a month,
The 2025 Roku Streaming Stick HD is normally quite affordable at $30, which isn’t a bad price at all. Thanks to a deal that’s on right now though, you can pick it up for just $17 if you’re quick. That’s an absurdly low price, and one that’s definitely not going to last for very long.
A recent survey from Deloitte shows that the average subscriber pays for four streaming services, and many of them are cracking down on users sharing passwords. NBC’s Vicky Nguyen joins TODAY to share tips on how to save money on streaming,
It's October, and you can explore new horror offerings right now -- no need to wait around until Halloween. Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video and other streaming services are putting frights front and center by providing fresh TV and film originals that will get your skin crawling and heart racing.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a first-of-its-kind law requiring streaming services to keep commercials no louder than the shows they interrupt.
Digital Music News on MSN
California Passes Law to Ban Loud Commercials on Streaming Services
California is taking aim at excessively loud commercials on ad-supported streaming platforms. A new law requires streaming services like Netflix and Prime Video to ensure that the volume of ads does not exceed regular programming audio.
Starting July 1, 2026, Netflix, Disney+, and others must keep commercial volume in line with your show, a broadcast-style fix that could ripple nationwide.
On Monday, California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill into law to “turn down the volume of commercials that rise to a level louder than the primary video content being watched,” according to a news release. It targets advertisements on streaming services like Hulu and Prime Video.
India's federal government will regulate content on video streaming platforms, including global services such as Netflix , Amazon Prime Video and Walt Disney's Hotstar, as part of rules announced this week.