Solving Crime Pays for TV Networks
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TV viewers never seem to get tired of solving crimes, judging by the ratings.
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The U.S. pay-TV industry amounts to a cartel because it maintains profits by offering channels in prepackaged tiers rather than "a la carte," according to a lawsuit filed Thursday in Los Angeles.
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TV shows found to be cheating viewers could face criminal proceedings, the phoneline watchdog warns.
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The market for digital distribution of television programs is growing fast. How will the big guys play it?
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By JOHN CARTER  Dozens of students will be getting a paycheck this summer, thanks to money a cable television giant is channeling into the community.
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Swiss ISP will deliver pay-TV channels and video-on-demand service.
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Eight television networks feed video content to mobile phones through the new service, which costs $15 to $25 a month. By the Associated Press.
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Blog: Some towns are using public safety grants for law enforcement wireless networks to cover their initial costs for building a broadband infrastructure.
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TV networks are desperate for a return to cameras in the courtroom
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Forensic Technology's system lets investigators analyze evidence over a network.
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In CBS's procedural crime show, F.B.I. agents use mathematical equations the way CSI investigators rely on forensic science.
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Those talking heads on TV may be profiting by front-running.
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Some television networks are racing to develop eye-catching score boxes. Fox, for example, now has fire coming out of its baseball scores.
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Thinking about killing someone and can't  figure out how to finish the job and make crime pay? It's the  kind of stuff that keeps crime fiction writers awake at night.
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Rooftop antennas are back in vogue. Many homeowners are trading up to expensive television sets and hooking them up to old-fashioned antennas that can pull in the digital and high-definition signals of local broadcasters for free.
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CBS said it concluded a series of agreements with cable system operators that would generate a new stream of revenue for the network.
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Two of the nation's cable giants yesterday paid $82 million for software technology that should boost their interactive TV offerings, allowing customers to theoretically use their remotes to check sports scores, vote on a town meeting initiative, or analyze their stock portfolios.