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On August 27, 2012, Big Ten Network (BTN) and Dish Network (Dish) began a dispute over the extant contract. This contract expired on August 31, 2012, the day before the college football season started. [58] On September 1, 2012, Big Ten Network and Dish Network entered into a short-term arrangement and avoided a blackout. [59]
The two companies have been negotiating a new contract to keep Disney's content on DirecTV's satellite and streaming services, including U-Verse TV, as a five-year contract ended Sept. 1.
DirecTV and Disney failed to reach an agreement over the weekend, causing Disney to remove channels from the platform. Learn how to get a credit if you're a DirecTV customer.
Several analysts, news organizations, and companies have expressed foreboding sentiments for the future of cable television as a result of the dispute. [36] [37] [38] Lightshed Partners analysts have called the dispute a watershed moment. [39] Warner Bros. Discovery chief executive David Zaslav described the dispute as a "moment". [40]
A carriage dispute is a disagreement over the right to "carry", that is, retransmit, a broadcaster's signal. Carriage disputes first occurred between broadcasters and cable companies and now include direct broadcast satellite and other multichannel video programming distributors.
GRT-5 News Channel China: Guangdong Radio and Television: Chinese (Standard Chinese and Cantonese) GXTV-6 News Channel China: Guangxi Radio and Television Chinese and Zhuang: HainanTV-5 News Channel China: Hainan Broadcasting Group: Chinese: HBTV Public & News Channel China: Hubei Radio & Television Station: Chinese: HLJTV-5 News & Legal ...
Broadcasters typically claim that the programming they provide costs money, and these retransmission fees allow them to provide this expensive programming. Further, the Cable Act created retransmission consent in order to fix a market imbalance and the marketplace and contract disputes should be addressed in the marketplace.
The following is a list of labor-management disputes that caused disruptions in television coverage in sports events. This doesn't include work stoppages of the sports themselves (such as the Major League Baseball in 1981 and 1994, the National Basketball Association in 1998-99 and 2011, the National Football League in 1982 and 1987, or the National Hockey League in 1994-95, 2004-05, and 2012 ...