YouTube TV is reportedly offering some subscribers a $10 monthly credit for six months as compensation for the loss of Disney channels.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

As the YouTube TV-ESPN standoff hurtles toward a second weekend, The Athletic maps out the state of play of the negotiations.

Here's how Florida Gators fans can watch tonight's men's basketball game against UNF with the ongoing Disney-YouTube TV dispute.

The standoff between YouTube TV and ESPN could impact 10 million subscribers’ access to “Monday Night Football” matchup between the Eagles and Packers

Following its failed deal with Disney, YouTube TV is handing out $10 monthly credits—but not everyone qualifies, and it’s not automatic.

Some YouTube TV users have noticed an offer for a credit off their subscription − a deal that equates to $10 a month over six months, or $60 in total.

ESPN sent a final message to YouTube TV customers before the Arizona Cardinals face off against the Dallas Cowboys.

YouTube said on Tuesday it has become the first digital platform to receive an accreditation from the Media Rating Council, signifying the streaming video service effectively protects its advertisers from appearing on content deemed inappropriate for paid ads.

Discussions on Reddit indicate that many YouTube TV users are switching to or considering a move to DirecTV following the Disney debacle.

As it stands now, there's no indication when Disney and YouTube might resolve their differences. In a way, we're in uncharted territory right now. Contract disputes involving YouTube TV and content providers are nothing new,