“Vice is connecting with an entire generation in a way that no one else is. And Verizon will connect consumers to Vice in a way that no one else does by combining Vice’s storytelling with the most compelling mobile video platform,” Terry Denson, Verizon’s vice president for content strategy and acquisition, said in a statement.

Vice has struck a series of media partnerships since landing two investments last year — from Technology Crossover Ventures, the venture capital company, and the television group A&E Networks — totaling $500 million, including deals with HBO for a new daily half-hour newscast, the music streaming service Spotify and the messaging service Snapchat.

“It’s part of our commitment to push the boundaries of video distribution across all platforms. Mobile is key to the emerging brave new world of video distribution, and with deals like this, we are making sure we are staying at the bleeding edge of innovation in that space,” said James Schwab, Vice’s co-president.