This Morning's Jennifer Kushinka interviews WSJ's Sarah Krouse on how the streaming industry is causing programming oversaturation in Hollywood.

Turkey agrees to allow Sweden to join NATO, Congress dives back into fights on spending cuts, and TV's golden era proved costly to streamers.

College sports are bigger than ever, and college football is king. With millions of dollars in revenue to be raked in by athletic departments from nationally televised games, USA Today's Chris Bumbaca tells us about smaller schools like Kent State and what they must do to ensure athletics department stability.

Don't expect a new crop of must-see-tv this fall. Joe Flint from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Rutgers University professor David Greenberg explains how TV gave us the modern State of the Union and then killed it.

Designed to help consumers save money, the cord-cutting experience of cable TV has not quite worked out for everyone. The New York Times' Kevin Roose has more.

Millennials unearth an amazing hack to get free TV. Ryan Knutson from the Wall Street Journal shares how the antenna is new to some.

This year's Emmy Awards will be the first to feature recognition for music supervision. The Wall Street Journal's John Jurgensen chats with This Morning's Gordon Deal about TV's new hot profession: Music Supervisor.

More seniors, fearing crime, flocking to gun ranges, America is still extremely wealthy and WWE superstar Roman Reigns talks Wrestlemania 32.

Looking to buy a new TV before the Super Bowl? The Wall Street Journal's Geoffrey Fowler has some tips.