More Tv articles

Ofcom’s Communications Market Report 2013 reveals that people are still coming together to watch TV in the living room, however an increasing array of digital media is having a growing impact on the way that we watch TV.

5 million viewers tuned in to see Nigel squeal in delight to find out that his great great grandfather was a commoner (in Nigel’s eyes only – Gramps was loaded), resulting in a 23% share.

BT’s newest TV sports channels launch at 6pm on Thursday, but new subscriptions remain low.

BT must be disappointed that, despite a huge marketing campaign for its TV sports offering, it has only signed-up 23,000 new subscribers – but at least ITV is smiling. By Raymond Snoddy.

The old dogs dusted off their mystery-solving magnifying glasses, cleansed their catheters and returned with that fresh feeling for the tenth series of retrospective crime resolving.

BBC Trust begins a review examining how well the BBC’s involvement in broadband television service YouView is meeting the conditions set by the Trust.

New research from TiVo finds no significant difference in the amount of traditional TV viewing between the self-reported Netflix and non-Netflix households.

Monday night saw Long Lost Family’s (ITV, 9pm) penultimate episode up the stakes by devoting an entire episode to one person’s search for her mother, so you just know the precious tears were in plentiful supply.

Shareholders, which include the BBC, ITV, BT and TalkTalk, have already begun discussions to expand the service to connected TVs, smartphones and tablets.

Want to know how to ‘kill’ the traditional TV industry? It’s easy, says Jeremy Toeman, CEO of Dijit Media. Come up with a cash flow of roughly $70 billion. That’s it. Pure and simple.