The Emmy Awards are leaving traditional broadcast television for Amazon.com, Inc.’s Prime Video in 2027 under a six-year global streaming agreement that will make the ceremony free to audiences

It's the first permanent home for the Emmys after rotating between networks for years.

Amazon has agreed to promote the show to its millions of international subscribers and also make it available for free to non-Prime Video customers.

Oct 6 (Reuters) - The Television Academy and Amazon's Prime Video on Tuesday announced a six-year deal making the streaming service the exclusive global home of the Emmys, ending the awards show's rotation among US broadcast networks.

The Emmys officially have a new rights holder. Amazon has closed its deal with the Television Academy, as previewed last month, and it's a significant pact. The partnership gives Prime Video the right to stream the annual television ceremony for the next six years and is thought to be worth north of $120M in total.

The Emmy Awards are moving to Prime Video starting in 2027. Amazon and the Television Academy have struck a six-year deal, ending the ceremony's seven-decade run on traditional broadcast networks.

The Emmy Awards are headed to Amazon Prime Video, ending the ceremony’s decades-long rotation among the broadcast television networks.

Lexi Minetree beat out 5,000 other actors to play the teenage heroine of “Elle,” a prequel series. She shares many qualities with her can-do character. The new Spider-series stars Nicolas Cage as a hard-boiled investigator and former web slinger. It comes in both black-and-white and color versions.

The six-year deal ends the awards show’s decadeslong rotation among ABC, CBS, Fox and NBC.

Amazon Prime Video has ordered an eight-episode series about Karen Read, starring a Massachusetts native, based on Read's high-profile trial.