Netflix is adding several new podcast shows to its content library, including ones by Hollywood star Kate Hudson and celebrity lifestyle guru Martha Stewart, deepening its video podcast partnership with iHeartMedia.
HeartMedia and Netflix have announced the next phase of their exclusive video podcast partnership with the addition of a new collection of iHeartPodcasts from some of what both companies describe as “today's most influential and culturally resonant voices,” including Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson, Lele Pons, and Martha Stewart launching as video shows on the streaming service. The agreement includes all new episodes from the podcast lineup, as well as select library episodes from each show.
At $81.27, Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX | NFLX Price Prediction) screens as compelling for investors researching quality growth at compressed multiples.
Tyra Banks, the creator of "America's Next Top Model," is suing Netflix. Her lawsuit said the streaming service deceptively edited her interview footage to create a false narrative.
Netflix remains a buy as recent weakness is a valuation reset, not a fundamental deterioration, with the WBD deal overhang now a positive. Q1 2026 saw 16.2% YoY revenue growth and strong EPS, but guidance was unchanged, reflecting cautious management and timing of expenses rather than structural issues. NFLX's ad-supported membership surged to 250 million, with advertising and AI-driven efficiencies set to drive future margin and revenue growth.
Netflix is stepping up its game in mobile and gaming, as revealed during the company's recent APAC Product Innovation Showcase.
In the most recent trading session, Netflix (NFLX) closed at $81.57, indicating a -1.29% shift from the previous trading day.
A decade ago, Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX | NFLX Price Prediction) was still proving streaming could scale globally.
Netflix continues its bumpy pursuit of an original film lineup, with some stellar hits and other big misses. Plus, there's the endless debate over what should or should not be allowed to hit theaters, however briefly.
In just a few days, the World Cup kicks off in Mexico City. Fox Sports and NBC Universal's Telemundo have the exclusive broadcast and streaming rights in the United States, which will make it the go-to destination for World Cup fans.But if you are a media company that isn't Fox Sports or NBC Universal, you want to try and attract some of those viewers with some original World Cup-adjacent programming.Global streamer Netflix is going all in on soccer, rolling out a series of soccer (or football) related documentaries and specials, as well as a new mobile game that can be played on your television.FIFA World Cup: Launch Edition will be available exclusively on Netflix Games starting June 11th, timed to coincide with the kickoff of the FIFA World Cup 2026.The game will allow users to select from all 48 national teams competing in the tournament, play across 16 real-world stadiums and control any of the 1,248 players participating in the Cup.And here is a rundown of all the new World Cup-adjacent specials and docuseries, which include not just modern soccer coverage, but documentaries about some of the sport's most memorable and controversial stories.
Netflix appointed lead independent director Jay Hoag as chairman of its board, succeeding Reed Hastings, who stepped down from the board of the streaming service he co-founded nearly three decades ago.
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