Taylor Schilling, a.k.a. Piper Chapman, reveals the relief she feels every time she jumps in front of the camera in her prison suit. The ladies of the hit Netflix series "Orange Is the New Black" have been all over the media lately, but Taylor opens up to Allure magazine about personal insecurities way beyond the prison bars.
Chelsea Handler is moving from E! to Netflix. Chelsea Handler may be synonymous with the E! channel, but the comedian has decided to move on. Handler told Howard Stern earlier in the year that she was not happy with E! Her contract expires in December, and she told him she was interested in working with Netflix.
Netflix's public disputes with ISPs have lead the Federal Communications Commission to take a look at paid interconnection deals, and a little light is already being shed on the contentious issue of paid peering.
If you were a child growing up in the 90’s, you may be excited to know that the hit 90’s kid’s show “The Magic School Bus” is making a comeback to Netflix!
Some people value the entertainment. Others say these channels are degrading to women. On "Sabado Gigante," it's not rare to see a child walking down the runway in a belly-baring outfit.
Consumer-electronics giant Sony made a crowd-pleasing announcement at E3 on Monday. Consumer-electronics giant Sony made a crowd-pleasing announcement at E3 Expo on Monday.
There's already a Pablo Escobar project in the works, and more may be coming. Colombian journalist and ex-lover of Pablo Escobar Virginia Vallejo wants her story to be told.
Today marks the end of the month and the unofficial start to the summer. This means new summer films and also new TV and film titles will stream on Netflix.
In the wake of news that the Federal Communications Commission had decided to look into the issue of paid peering on the internet, Comcast CEO Brian Roberts took the stage at Re/code's Code Conference Wednesday. Doing his best to talk about anything but broadband, Roberts was forced to give his opinion about the issue.
What's been a side show to the general battle over net neutrality, the possible Comcast/Time Warner Cable merger, and the FCC is the more technical issue of network interconnects and "paid peering." Google Fiber -- which has been seen as the only hope for a fair, open internet if the FCC allows "fast lanes" and the largest cable merger in history -- just announced it doesn't and won't charge for peering.
Laws and preferences will make it a difficult transition Netflix is the world's largest Internet subscription service and now its heading to Germany, France and four other European countries.
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak published an open letter on Tuesday calling the current action on Net Neutrality one of the "most important times ever" for the FCC. At the same time, reports that Apple has made interconnection deals with ISPs might indicate that the company he helped found doesn't have a problem with the proposed "fast lanes" of the internet.
The traffic that Netflix generates has grown substantially over the years as it now accounts for more than 34 percent of the wired downloads on the Internet in North America.
Netflix now takes up about a third of North America's peak downstream traffic, according to a new report by network analysis company Sandvine. The company's report also purportedly shines a light on "cord cutters," a segment of internet users which it says is using more than seven times the data of typical internet users.
Do you remember the day the internet went on strike against a bad piece of legislation? It may happen again. The internet dream team behind 2011's SOPA protests has sent what may be the opening salvo in another pressure campaign, this time to stop the Federal Communications Commission's reportedly proposed "Open Internet" rules.
