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Outcry over Netflix films prompts Cannes to change rules

By JAKE COYLE - Associated Press

Netflix renews ‘13 Reasons Why’ for second season

Associated Press

Bill Nye "The Science Guy" participates in the March for Science in Washington, Saturday, April 22, 2017. Scientists, students and research advocates rallied from the Brandenburg Gate to the Washington Monument on Earth Day, conveying a global message of scientific freedom without political interference and spending necessary to make future breakthroughs possible. (AP Photo/Sait Serkan Gurbuz)

Segment debunking transgenderism cut from ‘Bill Nye’

By Bradford Richardson - The Washington Times

Documentary details recovery of soldier who lost all 4 limbs

Associated Press

The fifth season of "House of Cards" return to Netflix on May 30. (Netflix image)

President Frank Underwood is back with a vengeance: ‘House of Cards’ returns to Netflix on May 30

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

This image released by Netflix shows Katherine Langford in a scene from the series, &quot;13 Reasons Why,&quot; about a teenager who commits suicide. The stomach-turning suicide scene has triggered criticism from some mental health advocates that it romanticizes suicide and even promoted many schools across the country to send warning letters to parents and guardians. The show’s creators are unapologetic, saying their frank depiction of teen life needs to be “unflinching and raw.” (Beth Dubber/Netflix via AP)

Netflix responds to ‘13 Reasons’ critics with more warnings

By MARK KENNEDY - Associated Press

"13 Reasons Why" title card, from Netflix screen capture (Netflix)

‘13 Reasons Why,’ controversial drama about teen suicide, gets strict new rating in New Zealand

By Ken Shepherd - The Washington Times

Illustration on fixing the net neutrality law by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

Net neutrality must be fixed by Congress

By Gerard D. Scimeca

Netflix DVD subscribers are holding on, 4M strong

By JACK PACIOTTI - Associated Press

This image released by Disney-Marvel shows Zoe Saldana, from left, Karen Gillan, Chris Pratt, Dave Bautista and Rocket, voiced by Bradley Cooper, in a scene from, &quot;Guardians Of The Galaxy Vol. 2.&quot; (Disney-Marvel via AP)

Amid wall-to-wall blockbusters, sands of summer are shifting

By JAKE COYLE - Associated Press

This Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017, file photo, shows Netflix on a tablet, in North Andover, Mass. Netflix is about to hit 100 million subscribers for the first time, hitting a major milestone that underscores how much its video streaming service has changed the entertainment landscape since its debut a decade ago. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File) **FILE**

Netflix teen drama ‘13 Reasons Why’ behind spike in calls to suicide prevention hotline: Report

By Ken Shepherd - The Washington Times

Dave Chappelle crowned Netflix king: Deep in the Heart of Texas, The Age of Spin most-watched ever

By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times

This Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017, file photo, shows Netflix on a tablet, in North Andover, Mass. Netflix is about to hit 100 million subscribers for the first time, hitting a major milestone that underscores how much its video streaming service has changed the entertainment landscape since its debut a decade ago. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File) **FILE**

Netflix standing on the threshold of 100 million subscribers

By MICHAEL LIEDTKE - Associated Press

This photo provided by Netflix shows a demonstration of the service's new thumbs-up and thumbs-down rating system. Netflix’s video-streaming service is scrapping its familiar star-rating system and hoping to get a thumbs-up, the new way that its 94 million subscribers will be asked to signal whether they liked a movie or TV show. The change, unveiled Wednesday, April 5, 2017, is being driven by Netflix’s dissatisfaction with the amount of viewer feedback its computers have been getting to help customize recommendations about what else to watch on the service. (Netflix via AP)

Netflix is looking for a thumbs-up as star ratings fade away

By MICHAEL LIEDTKE - Associated Press

Netflix is looking for a thumbs-up as star ratings fade away

Associated Press

FILE - In this May 16, 2016 file photo, Adam Sandler, a cast member in &quot;The Do-Over,&quot; poses at the premiere of the film in Los Angeles. Netflix has extended its deal with the comedian for four more feature films. As part of a previous four-movie deal, Sandler has already produced and starred in two films for Netflix. While neither “Ridiculous 6” nor “The Do-Over” received anything close to good reviews, Netflix said Friday, March 24, 2017, they are the biggest film releases for the service. Sandler’s next Netflix film, “Sandy Wexler,” debuts on April 14. (Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP, File)

Netflix re-ups with Sandler, plan 4 more films together

Associated Press

Chappelle celebrates Netflix release with all-star party

Associated Press