If you're tired of ever-increasing streaming prices, there's a good chance you have access to a free streaming service with a fairly impressive catalog of titles -- all thanks to your local library.

With so many streaming services to choose from in 2026, here are the very best deals on Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, ESPN+, Apple TV Plus — and more.

The first Streaming deals of 2026 are already rolling in, and they're needed. A number of streaming services, most notably Paramount and Disney, increased their prices at the end of last year and the ...

Ditch your streaming devices—use a Mini PC instead. Remotes, keyboards, or controllers make it easy to navigate and enjoy all your favorite media.

Powered by Nielsen’s Streaming Content Ratings data, ARTEY Award winners are uniquely determined by the audience. Awards are ...

Streaming prices are climbing as companies shift toward profits and shell out billions for sports rights. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners who ...

Free streaming platform Tubi, owned by Fox, reached profitability for the first time this year. It boasts 100 million monthly active users and a growing audience of millennial and Gen Z viewers.

Streaming deals come and go throughout the year, but they are most abundant around Black Friday. It’s been a testy year for streaming services to say the least, and one big manifestation of that has ...

In November, Paramount became the latest streaming giant to announce price hikes, which are set to go into effect in early 2026. Several other major streaming companies have also raised subscription ...

There's more to watch than ever before, but perhaps you still find yourself idly flicking through the “What's New” carousel on Netflix and not seeing anything that really grabs you … so then you do ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Monica is an entertainment reporter covering TV, film, and music. FRANKENSTEIN. (L to R) Mia Goth as Elizabeth and Jacob Elordi as ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans are more likely to watch newly released movies from the comfort of their own homes instead of heading out to a theater, according to a new poll. About three-quarters of U.S ...