Roku and Google are fighting over the terms under which YouTube TV will continue to appear on Roku-powered devices. Roku has accused Google of wielding monopoly power and attempting to usurp voice search results. In the Google versus Roku battle, what is at stake for each, and who is likely to prevail?

Before the pandemic, just 4% of Vevo’s music video business was on the connected TV. Today, it is half. Vevo’s head of West Coast sales explains how the company got it done and what it means to its ad business. Listen on to find out more.

Tracking and shutting down pirates is a priority for premium content providers. But British piracy monitoring service MUSO realized the huge audience could also help license holders refine their strategy and even boost their revenues.

Smart TV manufacturers are getting serious about making recurring revenue from their devices. And who can blame them when most digital ad professionals view connected TV as more effective than traditional TV.

With SVOD services like Disney+ and Netflix focused on children, are advertisers losing the ability to reach kids when they watch their favorite shows? It turns out kids regularly watch their shows with ads giving brands lots of opportunities to influence family spending.

YouTube grew users in the US during the pandemic while most other social sites stood still. We break down the numbers. And we give you a perspective on Disney+’s revenue contribution to the company’s bottom line.

Eluv.io Live is a new platform for artists and studios to reach their audience directly with great quality and a more immersive experience. Michelle Munson, CEO, and Founder of Eluv.io, explains how artists get it all at an attractive price.

Connected TV devoured more than 60% of device ad views in the second half of 2020 and is now widely used by all age groups in the US. Listen on to hear how it will help drive AVOD ad revenue to $53 billion in 2025.

The TV industry has undergone radical change over the last several years. However, the way movies and shows are licensed remains essentially the same. Whip Media wants to change that with its "demand score."

The NFL claims its new TV license deals through 2033 bring the game unprecedented stability. But there is nothing stable about the TV market, and even the game may be forced to adapt in the next 10 years.