Charles F. Dolan, who founded HBO, merged a group of small Long Island cable TV systems into a network he called Cablevision and amassed a fortune building an innovative communications, entertainment ...

Don't be confused: Cablevision's anti-trust suit decrying the evils of "anti-consumer" bundling by Viacom, which have pushed cable-bills up oh-so-high, has nothing to do with the frustrations ...

The Public Service Commission, New York State’s principal regulator of utilities, has placed Altice Group’s proposed acquisition of Cablevision Systems on its agenda for its Wednesday meeting. The ...

CEO James Dolan confirms the company is entertaining offers for former Bresnan Communications and addresses the "significant" financial impact of Hurricane Sandy. By Eriq Gardner Former Legal ...

French cable TV giant Altice will group all its operations under its current name by mid-2018 — including the New York area’s Cablevision, which it acquired last year. Altice, founded by ...

Time Warner Cable, Cablevision Report Third-Quarter Subscriber Declines Time Warner Cable and Cablevision Systems reported higher third-quarter profits, but also a decline in basic and digital cable ...

"Sometimes a Great Notion" was the first movie shown on HBO, then known as Home Box Office Inc., the premium cable service that would change television forever. It was the brainchild of Charles Dolan.

Say what you like about the benefits of fiber-optic communications, and the future of home broadband: Cable hasn’t given up the ghost just yet. Next month Cablevision will unveil its top-tier ...

Lance Whitney is a freelance technology writer and trainer and a former IT professional. He's written for Time, CNET, PCMag, and several other publications. He's the author of two tech books--one on ...

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. is pressing the off button on cable TV. Stymied in trying to bulk up in cable investments over the last two years, the Santa Monica-based studio said Monday that it was ...