While AM/FM radio was still going strong, online radio couldn’t stack up to Spotify and Apple Music, and a series of expensive missteps sent Pandora’s stock tumbling precipitously low.

Pandora founder Tim Westergren shares details of how much money artists are getting from his streaming radio service. By Eriq Gardner Former Legal Editor-at-Large Nominated for material from their ...

The deal calls for SiriusXM to pay the equivalent of $10.14 a share for Pandora, which rose 8.6 percent in premarket trading Monday to $9.87. SiriusXM's stock fell 2.3 percent to $6.82.

Satellite radio giant SiriusXM is buying the Oakland, Calif.-based digital radio company Pandora in an all-stock deal valued at $3.5 billion, the companies announced Monday.

Someday, you might even be able to put radio DJs out of business. “The Music Genome Project is absolutely a huge differentiator for people,” says Tim Westergren, who cofounded Pandora in 2000.

Pandora will be the largest company affected by the new rates, and any increase would likely hurt its bottom line. The Internet radio service already operates on relatively low margins—much like ...

iTunes Radio opened with "Watermelon Man", but interestingly, it chose not the original version heard in Pandora, but Hancock's completely reworked funk-influenced version from the classic 1973 ...

With a monthly audience of more than 72 million active listeners, Pandora's lead in the streaming radio market is a significant one. But the Oakland-based company's advantage over its competitors ...

Internet radio company Pandora is pushing to slash musicians%27 royalties by up to 85%25. Widespread opposition stopped them last year%2C so this year Pandora is trying to enlist artist support.

"Cume" is the discrete number of people who listen to a radio station over a given duration, usually a week or a month. Pandora's monthly cume is a startling 20 percent among streamers.

The problem I had with Pandora: I wanted to listen to Benjamin Britten. And it wouldn’t let me.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Gabe Tartaglia, vice president of sales for Pandora internet radio, compares the evolution in how to listen to music to what happened to the television industry 25 years ago.