The infamous New York-based company now has more ammunition to make big broadcasters quiver: new data predicts a conversion of pay-TV subscribers to Aereo.
Potentially changing how network television content will be distributed in the future, CBS CEO Les Moonves believes that the networks could easily pull together to create a viable Aereo alternative.
Perhaps leading to a significant shift in over-the-air broadcasting in the future, the U.S. Supreme Court plans to hear an appeal from the major networks regarding the legality of Aereo.
Potentially problematic for sports fans around the country, both Major League Baseball and the National Football League are gunning for Aereo by promising to move games to premium channels.
Aereo will expand its services to the Denver Metro area starting November 4th. The company allows users to stream broadcast TV online for a monthly fee.
A petition to the Supreme Court to have Aereo shutdown was filed Friday by some of the biggest names in the industry including Fox, CBS, Univision, and PBS.
A D.C. District court has ruled FilmOn is in violation of copyright laws, which could lead it and rival Aereo to battle TV broadcasters at the Supreme Court
Definitely good news for Android device owners, Aereo's CEO announced plans to launch an Android application for the live television streaming service.
Aereo CEO Chet Kanojia speaks with Digital Trends about forthcoming market launches, breaking down barriers, and how his company plans to ttransform TV.
Aereo is adding another incentive to grow its subscriber base with a new pricing plan that would eliminate long-term commitments and offer a 30-day trial.