Editorial Standards

Latest News Today maintains rigorous editorial standards. Our team verifies information from trusted sources and provides context to help readers understand complex stories.

Last Updated: Sunday, May 17, 2026 at 04:18 PM
Category: Id

Editor's Note

Latest News Today provides comprehensive coverage and analysis of breaking news stories. This article is part of our ongoing coverage of wbna45077655, bringing you verified information from trusted sources with added context and expert perspective.

Why This Matters: Understanding the full context of this story helps readers make informed decisions and stay updated on developments that impact our community.

Time Warner Won’t Air Commercial for ‘Free HD’ Antenna

Time Warner Cable is refusing to air a 30-second commercial from a start-up company that highlights how to watch free HDTV.

Time Warner Cable is refusing to air a 30-second commercial from a start-up company that highlights how to watch free HDTV.

Mohu, Inc. – makers of the Mohu Leaf antenna that aims to replace expensive HD cable and satellite services – announced this week that Time Warner Cable has refused to air a planned advertising campaign scheduled to run on channels in Columbus, Ohio and Kansas City, Mo., because the commercial states that viewers "do not need cable."

“Did you know that most top-rated shows are broadcast to you free over the air in full definition?” the commercial said. “You don’t need expensive cable service to watch HD programs. You just need the Mohu Leaf antenna.” [Read: How to Cut the Cable Cord Without Regrets]

The commercial also states that the Mohu Leaf antenna ($49.99) allows users to watch network shows and football games in better HD quality than cable or dish.

The paper thin antenna connects to your TV and mounts on the wall and has become a popular product among those who have cancelled cable to save on costs.

The Mohu Leaf was invented by Greenwave Scientific antenna engineers last spring after years of designing and developing special purpose antennas for the U.S. military.