Two milestones revealed this week illustrated the diminishing power of broadcast television in a new media world.

An average of 10.1 million viewers tuned into the 82nd Golden Globes across CBS and Paramount+, roughly matching the audience for last year’s broadcast.

LeBron James and the NBA are going to have make room for the NFL on Christmas.

These days, there are more than 2.3 million different titles across streaming platforms, so it’s safe to say it can be overwhelming to pick something new to watch.

There’s no better time to be an entertainment aficionado than today.

The NFL averaged 21.0 million viewers per game during the league’s opening week, making it the most-watched Week 1 on record.

The final results were in Friday: the Democratic national convention was more popular with television viewers than the Republicans'.

News executives were worried for the first half of the year about consumers expressing relatively little interest in the coming election.

Baseball’s League Championship Series are producing solid ratings after seeing declines during the first two rounds.

CBS is television's most popular network for the 15th straight year, even though the bragging rights don't mean quite what they used to.

The latest Super Bowl ended up setting a viewer record.

The Thanksgiving weekend wasn't just big for turkey, family visits and the Macy's parade.

An estimated 38.2 million TV viewers watched President Joe Biden’s State of the Union address.

Approximately two-thirds of the United States watched the Super Bowl, according to a survey conducted by the National Football League and Nielsen.

The Nielsen company estimates that 101.1 million people watched the Los Angeles Rams win the Super Bowl on NBC and Telemundo.

This past weekend's Janet Jackson documentary was the most popular non-fiction show on Lifetime since its “Surviving R. Kelly” documentary three years ago.

The NFL's epic playoff game between the Buffalo Bills and Kansas City Chiefs was the most-watched event on television since the last Super Bowl.

Even at a time football typically dominates television ratings, Thanksgiving week was notable.

Fox News Channel's prime-time lineup tends to make the most noise and attract the most attention, but last month, viewers have been drawn to something earlier.

Showtime's periodic political series “The Circus” returns on Sunday into both a familiar and changed political climate.

The NBA Finals has gained some, but not all of its audience back after last year's trip to the pandemic bubble.

President Joe Biden's first address to Congress was seen by an estimated 26.9 million viewers across 16 television networks.

It's a reliable sign of spring: television networks are grumbling that the Nielsen company is not accurately measuring how many people are watching their programs.

All rights reservedNEW YORK – The first inaugurations of Presidents Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama were the only ones to exceed Joe Biden's in popularity among television viewers over the past 40 years. Reagan's festivities in 1981 drew 41.8 million viewers, and Obama's 2009 inaugural reached 37.8 million, Nielsen said. CNN was the most popular network for inaugural viewers, Nielsen said. ABC had 3.4 million, Fox had 2.7 million, NBC had 2.5 million, Univision had 1.2 million, while Ion Television and Telemundo each averaged 1.1 million viewers. MSNBC had 2.67 million, Fox News Channel had 2.56 million, TNT had 1.19 million and HGTV had 1.1 million.

During the hour before the funeral's start, Fox averaged 1.67 million viewers, the Nielsen company said. In the same hour, MSNBC had 1.28 million viewers and CNN had 1.25 million. During the 2 p.m. hour, Fox had 595,000 viewers, Nielsen said. NBC had 2.8 million viewers, ABC had 2.3 million, Fox had 1.6 million, Univision had 1.5 million, ION Television had 1.2 million and Telemundo had 910,000. Fox News Channel led the cable networks, averaging 3.07 million viewers in prime time.

LOS ANGELES Summertime escapism in the form of talent and game shows ruled on broadcast TV, with 60 Minutes the exception. For the week, CBS averaged 3.8 million viewers and NBC was second with 3.3 million. ABC had 2.9 million viewers, Fox had 1.8 million, Univision had 1.4 million, ION Television had 1.2 million, Telemundo had 890,000 and CW had 610,000. MSNBC had 1.8 million, CNN had 1.6 million, HGTV had 1.3 million and TLC had 1.2 million. 60 Minutes, CBS, 7.9 million.