Netflix is dividing in order to conquer. Sunday night, the company's co-founder and CEO Reed Hastings announced in a blog post that they would be splitting up their DVD-by-mail and streaming services ...

When it comes to adapting to different technologies and consumer patterns, few companies have succeeded as well as Netflix (NFLX) — and hardly any have been bigger winners on Wall Street. Read Next: ...

Netflix will still mail you DVDs if you pay separately for a DVD subscription plan, which start at $7.99 a month.

Netflix co-founder Marc Randolph said that when Netflix almost went bankrupt after the dot-com crash, the company approached Blockbuster about a potential partnership.

I'm in the minority. I'm one of the few remaining Netflix subscribers that continue to pay to receive rental discs by mail. There are less than 5 million of us now, down from Netflix's peak of roughly ...

Netflix is preparing for the day when getting DVDs by mail is as old-fashioned as going to the video store. It's hoping to wean people from DVDs with a cheap plan that offers movies and old TV ...

Remember when Netflix used to be a DVD-by-mail company? Well, for 2.7 million subscribers in the US, it still is. The familiar red envelopes have been arriving in customers' mailboxes since 1998 and ...

Netflix has produced seriously eye-popping returns. This streaming stock has surged 996% in the last decade (as of Oct. 7), ...

Once upon a time, getting a movie from Netflix meant waiting days by the mailbox until that signature red envelope arrived. You’d hurry to open the package containing, say, the third season of “Game ...

Qwikster’s dead before Netflix could even give it a chance to live. In response to customer complaints, Netflix announced that it will not spin off mail-order DVD rentals into a separate company ...