A camera atop Hawaii’s tallest mountain has captured what looks like a spiral swirling through the night sky. Researchers believe it was from the launch of a military GPS satellite that lifted off earlier aboard a SpaceX rocket in Florida. #space #sky #spacex #rocket #hawaii #keeplookingup
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If you’re wondering about the future of current news on television, you’re not alone. As cable TV and streaming services continue to expand, the industry is reshaping its coverage and reshaping the way people receive and interact with news.
Before cable TV, there was just radio, and it was only about what happened yesterday. Radio could report news, but it was stuck in a time warp, and it was only one version of what was happening.
When broadcast news was introduced, it had its share of critics. Cable TV took advantage of its technological advantage. It had a larger audience, and it could serve that audience with live events.
At the same time, there was a pent-up demand for an alternative. In the 1980s, Ted Turner introduced the Cable News Network. He saw an opportunity to take advantage of the technology and capitalize on the demand.
CNN’s critics missed the boat. They didn’t realize how quickly cable adoption was accelerating.
As the cable business became profitable, it also created competition for broadcasters. The broadcasters saw an opportunity to enter the streaming business, too. They began repurposing programming from cable.
CBS tried to acquire the Cable News Network. They hoped to use the broadcasting network’s audience to attract new viewers. But instead, it spawned a new news channel, Fox.
Fox Nation, the company’s streaming app, is drawing 1.5 million subscribers. This is a good sign for the online video streaming business. Streaming has proven that TV audiences will pay for content, even if they don’t watch it on TV.
