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- 1Disney+ agreement now allows ads on all subscriptions●Disney+: New user agreement allows ads before movies in all subscriptions
Disney+ has updated its user agreement to permit showing advertisements before movies across all subscription tiers, including plans that were previously ad-free. The change is drawing criticism from subscribers who feel existing terms were altered without a price reduction, and it has sparked wider discussion about streaming services rolling back ad-free promises.
- 2Disney+ and Hulu raise prices after doubling profits●Disney+ and Hulu raise prices by up to 13 percent after doubling profits
Disney is raising prices for Disney+ and Hulu subscriptions by up to 13 percent, the company announced alongside results showing streaming profits have doubled. The increases add to a pattern of repeated price hikes across major streaming services even as their streaming business becomes increasingly profitable, drawing criticism from subscribers who question paying more for the same service.
- 3
Amazon has issued what is being described as a warning shot aimed at its Prime membership base. Details of the exact measures or message remain limited, but the story is being framed as a signal that the company may tighten terms, pricing, or perks for subscribers.
- 4Netflix's New Movie Hits 99% Audience Score On Rotten Tomatoes▼Netflix’s Best New Movie Has A 99% Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score
A new film on Netflix has earned a 99% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes, with Forbes calling it the streaming service's best new movie. The near-perfect viewer rating has drawn attention as a rare standout, and subscribers are being urged to watch it before it leaves the platform's rotation.
- 5NFL faces refund demands after RedZone streaming outage●NFL Hit With Piles Of Refund Demands After Redzone Streaming Problem Ruins Game Day Experience
The NFL is facing a wave of refund demands from fans after a streaming problem with NFL RedZone disrupted their game day experience. Subscribers say they missed coverage of Sunday's action and are asking for their money back. The league has not been quoted in the available coverage about whether it will issue compensation.
- 6CPS Energy relaunches community solar program in San Antonio▼CPS Energy's community solar program is back. Here's how it works.
CPS Energy has brought back its community solar program, allowing San Antonio residents to subscribe to solar energy without installing panels on their own homes. The San Antonio Express-News explains how the program works, including how customers can sign up and what the subscription covers. Interest centers on affordable access to renewable energy for utility customers.