NEW YORK (AP) — Many of us were taught to share as kids.
Now streaming services ranging from Netflix to Disney+ want us to stop. That’s the new edict from the giants of streaming media, who hope to discourage the common practice of sharing account passwords without alienating their subscribers, who’ve grown accustomed to the hack.
Password sharing is estimated to cost streaming services several billion dollars a year in lost revenue. That’s a small problem now for an industry that earns about $120 billion annually, but something it needs to address as spending on distinctive new programing skyrockets.
Source: AP – All contents copyright 2021 Associated Press. All rights reserved.
BALTIMORE (AP) — Lindsay Schanzer will be the first woman to produce a Triple Crown telecast live on site when the Preakness is run this weekend. The 32-year-old's job became much more challenging in the past few days when plans for Saturday's show changed with Kentucky Derby Medina Spirit failing a postrace drug test. Schanzer had to pivot and find a balance between the horse's humble beginnings and the medication […]
