Amazon's Prime Video has shifted its strategic focus towards live sports and away from original television shows and movies, seeking to meet internal corporate profit targets, The Information reported on Friday.

If you're navigating Prime Video and don't know what to watch, you could start with these three excellent titles. The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

Every so often a show comes along that seems like it's been designed specifically with you in mind – like one of the best streaming services was aiming at you and no one else when they decided to fund it. As a lifelong Liverpool fan, that's Doubters to Believers Liverpool FC: Klopp's Era for me on Prime Video.

From a Tom Cruise action flick to a cult classic from the 1990s, these are five movies leaving Amazon Prime Video in January 2025 you have to watch.

Prime Video is expanding its fantasy series lineup with Rise of the Empress, an adaptation of Julie C. Dao's literary saga. With a strong female focus and a stellar production team, this series is set to be a hit on the platform.

Prime Video to focus on live sports to reach profitability by 2025. This strategic move aligns with CEO Andy Jassy's vision.

There are three comedies on Amazon Prime Video you need to watch in January 2025 that are particular favorites with great rewatch value. Two of them are classics from the 2000s and 2010s, while the third is a relatively new movie that subscribers will be excited to know is now available to watch with your Amazon Prime Video subscription.

We have done the leg work. What's stopping you now?

Amazon Prime Video is dropping new flicks on its platform this January, and we're here to list the best of bunch including "Blink Twice."

Prime Video has named Keisuke Oishi as its new country manager for Japan, effective Jan. 20. The veteran Amazon executive, who most recently served as director and general manager of Amazon Music Japan, will report to Gaurav Gandhi, VP of Prime Video Asia Pacific, Middle East and Africa. He replaces Kodama Takashi.

PBS is coming to Amazon Prime Video. More than 150 local PBS stations and PBS Kids will become available in coming months.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy aims to make Prime Video profitable by the end of 2025, and this shift is part of the strategy to achieve that goal, according to the report, citing two sources familiar with the company’s plans.