Netflix Inc. may have a hard time topping its mammoth 2024, but Wall Street is optimistic about offerings that include major names in entertainment and sports.

Netflix has once again solidified its position as the leader in the streaming industry, thanks to its blend of live sports, hit series, and exclusive

Jake Paul and Mike Tyson are having the time of their lives at the Trump Presidential Inaugural ball. Earlier this year, Paul endorsed Trump to his

Conor McGregor has been making waves as he keeps teasing a return to boxing, and the Irishman has now linked up with a company that was involved in Mike Tyson v

Beyoncé is being celebrated by fans after she donated an eye-watering sum to support LA wildfire relief efforts. It's now into the sixth day since 180,000 people were forced to evacuate Los Angeles as fast-moving wildfires have consumed thousands of acres of land across the county, and destroyed thousands of buildings and homes in its path.

Netflix reaffirmed its dominance of the streaming video market on Tuesday, as its mixture of live sporting events, popular returning series - and singular moments, such as a football halftime performance by Beyonce - helped attract a record number of subscribers over the holiday quarter.

Carrie Underwood might not be Beyoncé or Garth Brooks in the celebrity superstar ecosystem. But the singer’s participation in President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration is nevertheless a sign of the changing tides.

During that quarter, Netflix broadcasted the boxing match between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson, declaring it the “most-streamed sporting event ever” with 108 million views. That could have been higher had Netflix not choked when more folks tuned into the stream.

The company added 18.9 million subscribers in its fourth quarter to bring its total global subscriber base to nearly 302 million customers

This is the final time Netflix will report quarterly subscriber numbers. The company’s stock has historically risen and fallen based on customer additions, but management is trying to get investors to prioritize financial metrics like sales and profit.

Netflix sees sports as part of live programming, which benefits its ad growth. But the streamer insists it won't break the bank with sports rights.