Gujarat has become the first state in India to broadcast court proceedings live on YouTube, according to an official release on Saturday. Along with live-streaming, the state judiciary has adopted ...

All of the live TV streaming services we've recommended today have additional tiers and add-ons, which can boost the monthly price. The most expensive DirecTV Stream plan, Ultimate, reaches $129. ...

We reiterate our support for the live-streaming of court cases as we share the view advanced by Messrs Chuck and Sykes, as well as a number of attorneys, that this will bring more transparency to ...

After the pandemic, several high courts, tribunals, including NCLT and NCLAT and the Supreme court, went for virtual proceedings. In late 2022, the Supreme Court started live streaming for the ...

The High Court of Karnataka on Tuesday (September 24) temporarily restrained the social media platforms YouTube, META and X (formerly Twitter) from sharing the live-streamed court proceedings with ...

Similar instances in the past. The Gujarat High Court experimented with the initiative in October 2020, contradicting the Delhi High Court’s order the same year, which forbade public viewing or ...

NEW DELHI: The official YouTube channel of the Supreme Court of India was hacked on Friday. The channel, which is typically used to live stream hearings of Constitution Bench cases and matters of ...

YouTube TV last raised prices in March 2023, going from $65 per month up to $73.The new increase puts YouTube TV at the same $83 per month starting price as rival Hulu Plus Live TV, though Hulu's ...

YouTube TV is a jack of all trades and a master of some, making it an ideal solution for cord-cutters looking for a true cable TV replacement. Why you can trust Tom's Guide Our writers and editors ...

YouTube is no different, and it was recently spotted experimenting with a high bitrate 1080p stream. Now, YouTube TV users are also reporting signs of better-than-usual bitrate streams.

Though federal antitrust claims were allowed to proceed, YouTube TV subscribers suing Disney in a proposed class action over live-streaming TV prices won't be able to seek damages on them.