(NEXSTAR) — A new streaming platform has entered the chat. On Tuesday, streaming/electronics giant Roku unveiled its new streaming service Howdy, which the company says offers no advertisements ...

A new streaming platform just entered the arena with a charming grin. Roku’s Howdy streaming service is live at only $2.99 per month. And because Roku knows how to throw a party, it’s slashing prices ...

Roku has launched Howdy, a new $2.99/month ad-free streaming service in the US. Howdy offers nearly 10,000 hours of content, including Roku Originals and titles from its partner studios. The company’s ...

Among the newest streaming services to burst onto the scene is Roku’s recently released Howdy. And while the addition of another streaming service isn’t bound to bring an enthusiastic reaction to most ...

On August 5, Roku launched an ad-free streaming service called Howdy, which, for $2.99 a month, is expected to deliver 10,000 hours of content and thousands of movies and television shows from Warner ...

Roku has just announced its new ad-free subscription streaming service, Howdy, priced at just $2.99 per month –”less than a cup of coffee.” The new streaming service is designed to complement existing ...

Roku is ready to say Howdy. The company − which sells set-top streaming devices, smart TVs and has its own free, ad-supported streaming service, The Roku Channel − wants to make your streaming life ...

Roku is coming out with its own Netflix-style subscription video service that provides thousands of TV and movie titles without any ads. But the company sees the new Howdy service as a cheaper ...

At the CES 2026 trade show event currently taking place in Las Vegas, Nevada, Roku founder, chairman, and CEO Anthony Wood shared some interesting insights regarding the company's first-party Howdy ...

I’ve had a Roku device for one of my TVs for about a year, and I’ve been really happy with it. I’ve been admiring some of the features that pop up on my home screen, so I spoke to a Roku spokesperson ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. There was a time when cord-cutting was sweeping the world. Prices for streaming services were still affordable, and it actually made sense to ...