Starting Tuesday, the TV Guide Network will no longer be available to analog Comcast cable customers in the Bay Area, as the cable provider continues to clear room on the dial for high-definition ...

Comcast is carving off most of its cable channels. Will its new spinoff be a hunter or prey? The media giant last week put an upbeat spin on its move to shed what Wall Street sees as an albatross — ...

In a move that could portend more changes in the declining business of traditional television, Comcast, the parent company of NBC, announced plans Wednesday morning to break off several of its cable ...

Comcast is spinning off most of its NBCUniversal cable network portfolio, including USA, MSNBC and CNBC. The company chose the name Versant, not intended to be consumer-facing, to emphasize its role ...

When Comcast swallowed NBC and Universal Studios 14 years ago, the sibling cable channels USA Network, Bravo and CNBC were considered diamonds in the rough. USA Network had gained traction with its ...

Shares in Comcast, which are slightly in the red for the year to date, stayed mostly flat Wednesday but staged a late rally, climbing 1.6% to finish at $42.99. Details of the planned spin first ...

It looks like Comcast is moving forward with their plans to migrate all of their analog cable subscribers to digital cable, despite having the infrastructure to support analog for some time to come.

Comcast is moving forward with the spinoff of its cable network channels, including CNBC, MSNBC and E!, the company said Wednesday. Stream San Diego News for free, 24/7, wherever you are with NBC 7.

Seeing Comcast's move to spin off cable as just a name change and a sign the company wants out of cable networks is wrong. A history of smart moves by Comcast vs. bad ones favors the odds for a very ...

The state's largest cable television company has shuffled its channel lineup, much to the dismay of some customers. Comcast dropped Oxygen, EWTN, truTV, CN8, NECN and the popular MSNBC from its ...

Comcast is cutting the cord on its declining cable network portfolio – including MSNBC, CNBC, USA, Oxygen, E!, Syfy and Golf Channel – and will spin off the assets into a standalone, publicly traded ...