The two companies resolved a contract dispute that almost led to more than a dozen channels being dropped from YouTube TV. 




In September, YouTube TV told subscribers that it would drop NBCUniversal channels if the contract agreement between the two companies wasn’t renewed.




YouTube TV subscribers would have lost Bravo, E!, Oxygen, CNBC, Syfy, and some sports channels.




This is just the latest carriage dispute we’ve seen between TV providers and media companies.

The two companies resolved a&nbsp;contract dispute&nbsp;that almost<a href="https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2021/09/29/got-youtube-tv-nbc-channels-may-go-away-nbcuniversal-dispute/5913501001/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">&nbsp;led to&nbsp;more than a dozen channels&nbsp;</a>being dropped from YouTube TV.&nbsp; In September, YouTube TV told subscribers that it would&nbsp;drop&nbsp;NBCUniversal channels if the contract agreement between the two companies&nbsp;wasn’t renewed. YouTube TV subscribers would have lost Bravo, E!, Oxygen, CNBC, Syfy, and some sports channels. This is just the latest carriage dispute we’ve seen between TV providers and media companies.

Your daily consumer tech news update, plus the latest gadget reviews and straight talk about how the latest tech innovations affect you, with USA TODAY's Brett Molina and Mike Snider. Discover more great podcasts from USA TODAY at usatoday.com/podcasts.

Your daily consumer tech news update, plus the latest gadget&nbsp;reviews and straight talk about how&nbsp;the latest tech innovations affect you, with USA TODAY's Brett Molina and Mike Snider. Discover more great podcasts from USA TODAY at <a href="https://www.usatoday.com/podcasts/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">usatoday.com/podcasts</a>.