Netflix, the great white shark of streaming, is wading into Discovery’s and Nat Geo’s waters. This holiday weekend, National Geographic Channel’s 13th annual SharkFest debuts, beating Discovery Channel’s 37th Shark Week to the schedule. This summer, the blood in the water isn’t from chum, rather it’s from a whale of a new competitor: Netflix.

Captain Pike (Anson Mount) and the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise are back for season three of the Paramount+ series Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, which arrived on Thursday. Returning cast this season include Rebecca Romijn, Ethan Peck, Jess Bush, Christina Chong, Celia Rose Gooding, Melissa Navia, Paul Wesley and Carol Kane.

The only lingering bit of cultural cache Discovery has is Shark Week. The Discovery Channel, now under the auspices of Warner Bros, will be delivering its 37th Shark Week programming event. For years and years,

Not even "Shark Week" is safe from Netflix. Here's how the streaming giant is pushing against cable dominance for summer shark content.

Netflix's newest shark show climbs streaming charts as the platform emerges as a new rival for Discovery and National Geographic's shark content.

Delray's Rosie Moore stars in Netflix’s 'All the Sharks,' a diving competition to photograph rare species for a $50K conservation prize.

Commentary: Two new shark-related programs are among Netflix's most popular this week, but it's a big month for sharks on streaming services.

Shark Week 2025 is lurking in July ready to jump on your television. Here's what to know about this year's event.