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    “One Day At a Time” rescued from cancellation by Pop TV

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1800 Views
    This image released by Netflix shows Rita Moreno in a scene from "One Day At A Time." The series, a remake of the 1970's-80's Norman Lear TV series, centers on a Cuban-American family. The series, which was canceled by Netflix, will continue with a new 13-episode fourth season premiering on Pop TV in 2020. (Michael Yarish/Netflix via AP)
    LOS ANGELES (AP) --

    There are more days ahead for "One Day at a Time."

    The CBS Corp.-owned cable channel Pop TV says Thursday it's greenlighted a new season of the reboot canceled by Netflix.

    In a statement, Pop TV President Brad Schwartz called the series both "culturally significant" and funny.

    The original 1975-84 sitcom about a single white mom was reimagined with a Latino family at its center, a TV rarity.

    Justina Machado stars as Penelope Alvarez, a Cuban American parent and military veteran, with Rita Moreno playing her mother, Lydia.

    "One Day at a Time" was dropped by Netflix earlier this year after three seasons, prompting an outcry from fans. The streaming service said not enough people watched the show to justify renewing it.

    Famed producer Norman Lear, who co-created the original series and is executive producer on the remake, said he was "heartbroken" when it was canceled.

    "Today, I'm overwhelmed with joy to know the Alvarez family will live on," Lear said in a statement.

    Pop TV says the new 13-episode season is planned for 2020.

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    Tags:One Day at a TimePop TV



    Google facing a new antitrust probe in Europe over content it uses for AI

    Tuesday, December 9, 2025
    This is the Google logo on a building in New York, Oct. 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File)

    Google faces fresh antitrust scrutiny from European Union regulators, who opened an investigation Tuesday into the company's use of online content for its artificial intelligence models and services. The latest regulatory flexing by Brussels risks antagonizing President Donald Trump's administration, though EU officials denied they were singling out American Big Tech companies. The European Commission, which is the 27-nation bloc's top antitrust enforcer, said it's examining whether Google has breached competition rules through its use of content from web publishers and material uploaded to YouTube for AI purposes. Regulators are concerned that Google has given itself an unfair advantage by using content for two search services, AI Overviews and AI Mode, without paying publishers and content creators or letting them opt out. AI Overviews are automatically generated summaries that appear at the top of its traditional search results, while AI Mode provides chatbot-style answers to search queries. They're also examining whether Google uses videos uploaded to YouTube under similar conditions to train its generative AI models, while shutting out rival AI model developers. Officials said they're seeking to determine whether Google gained an edge over AI rivals by imposing unfair terms and conditions, or giving itself privileged access to content. "This complaint risks stifling innovation in a market that is more competitive than ever," Google said in statement. "Europeans deserve to benefit from the latest technologies and we will continue to work closely with the news and creative industries as they transition to the AI era." The Commission, which is the bloc's executive arm, is carrying out the investigation under the EU's longstanding competition... Read More

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