Actor Julian Sands is one of two hikers missing in the mountains of Southern California amid recent winter storms, officials from the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department said.
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Streaming news has emerged as an important alternative to conventional TV. It offers a more customized experience. Viewers can follow their favorite news sources, block topics, and express their emotions.

Historically, broadcast news has been profitable. But audiences have become frustrated with poor quality, high-priced products. They want faster and more efficient news. As a result, new players are entering the market. Streaming has the potential to be the next big thing in news.

With more than 85 percent of American households subscribed to at least one streaming service, the news industry has a chance to change the way Americans receive their news. Broadcast news is stuck in time, while streaming delivers it at the moment it is needed.

For example, NBC News Now has a huge audience of younger viewers. It spits out 31 million hours of content a month. The streaming news model also allows networks to archive content.

While streaming is a good solution for news, it won’t always make for a successful business. As with cable, new players will have to work hard to keep their programming fresh and relevant. And news networks will have to adjust their reporting to stay on top of breaking news.

Fox Nation’s success proves viewers are willing to pay for their news. The network has garnered 1.5 million subscribers to its streaming app.

Other streaming services, like Newsy and Cheddar, have planted a flag in the streaming frontier. One day, online video will reshape political news coverage. This new medium will not be bound by restrictive TV licenses.