The two companies resolved a contract dispute that almost led to more than a dozen channels being dropped from YouTube TV.
In September, YouTube TV told subscribers that it would drop NBCUniversal channels if the contract agreement between the two companies wasn’t renewed.
YouTube TV subscribers would have lost Bravo, E!, Oxygen, CNBC, Syfy, and some sports channels.
This is just the latest carriage dispute we’ve seen between TV providers and media companies.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Find some neighborhood holiday 'Cheer'
How parents should talk with their kids about TikTok
Apps to help you maintain your fitness routine
Disney channels are back on YouTube TV
Buy someone a PS5 or Xbox? Set it up before you give
Are you breaking the law online?
TikTok's response to an alleged school threat
Planning a winter 'staycation?' This tech will help entertain you
A break from Disney channels on YouTube TV?
Tips on how to find a PS5 or Xbox Series X
Elon Musk is Time's Person of the Year
Online marketplaces and retail theft
How to protect your phone number
Want to work in the metaverse?
A Zoom call for layoffs?
Your YouTube apps on Roku are safe
Alexa Together: A new service for helping seniors
Get the most out of Google search
How to 'force restart' your phone.
Zoom will soon take your attendance
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Myths and Legends
Real Crime Profile
Who? Weekly
Flash Forward
The Axe Files with David Axelrod