Television | Page 7

You do not need to be a meth kingpin to know something about building an empire, but you could definitely learn from one.

The new device will reportedly use Miracast technology to stream audio and video from computers and mobile devices to television sets.

A spot on TV is a rare opportunity, but if you get the basics right, the audience will want to see and hear from you again.

Have trouble seeing? No worries. A team of university researchers is developing displays that can adjust itself depending on your prescription.

If the HBO TV series is anything to go by, tech entrepreneurs have overtaken Hollywood actors in popular culture.

British Airways passengers in need of a nap will soon have the option to zone out on hours of footage of people knitting, walking in the park and feeding birds.

Tips for getting media attention for your business, even if you don't have a new product, service or website to brag about.

Starting this week, Crazy Pyes food truck will be serving up fruit pies and ice cream across the U.S.

With a new CEO leading the way, Atari is focusing on the future. At the same time, a documentary in the works seeks to uncover why, years ago, Atari dumped thousands of cartridges in a landfill.

The creators of 'Submissions Only,' a comedy web series that airs on BroadwayWorld.com, have struck a sweet spot with audiences well beyond the theater world.

While cable TV and high-speed Internet are basic necessities for many of us, we aren't happy with the service we get.

Rugged Events snagged a cool $1.75 million investment from Mark Cuban. Here are co-founder Rob Dickens' top tips for other hopeful entrepreneurs.

The star of HGTV's 'Staged to Perfection' spent 18 years working as a screenwriter, but her career path was completely unscripted.

Digitally-minded startups are taking to TV to raise their profiles and reach new users.

Yahoo announced two original comedy series -- one about a misfit spaceship crew and one about Las Vegas's first pro basketball team.

The tech giant is using Xbox to launch and distribute 12 new original series.

MTV's new series, which profiles snake venom milkers, beer keg inventors and junk food bloggers, represents the network's first foray into business-centric content.

While it's not yet clear if and how Colbert will repurpose his Comedy Central-bred persona for network TV, he is bound to make 'The Late Show' all his own.

The network has launched an online talent competition to find its next comedy hit.

Taking a page from Netflix, Amazon and Hulu, Yahoo is reportedly entering the content production arena.

Israel-based tech company StoreDot claims to have a new product that can move your smartphone's charge-o-meter from that red sliver of death to full-on green in well under a minute.