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Warner Bros. Discovery is not alone. Comcast Corp.’s RIO-N -1.16% NBCUniversal is spinning out its cable networks, including ...
Roku (ROKU) stock is surging after it announced a partnership with Amazon's (AMZN) ads team to create the largest CTV ...
NEW YORK— In a landmark agreement to overtake the burgeoning connected TV (CTV) advertising market, Amazon Ads and Roku today ...
Disney will pay Comcast’s NBCUniversal nearly $439 million for its stake in Hulu, taking full control of the streaming ...
Free streaming platform Zone-ify is rolling out a feature enabling viewers to play video games via their TV remote, a first ...
United Natural Foods, a major food distributor for Whole Foods, cut its profit outlook for the year, a move it said reflects costs and charges associated with exiting a customer contract and ...
Daimler's Mitsubishi Fuso and Toyota's Hino Motors will be combined under a new holding company and listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange's prime market. The powerhouse computers can be sensitive and ...
Warner Bros. Discovery’s announced separation follows the industry’s latest M&A trend. In this case, separation is easy.
Warner Bros. Discovery, the media conglomerate that owns HBOMax, TNT Sports, and CNN, will be splitting into two companies.
Four years ago, David Zaslav clinched a debt-heavy deal to merge cable mainstay Discovery Inc. — which he’d run since 2006 — ...
Warner Bros. Discovery is restructuring, creating separate entities for its streaming and cable operations to better align with media consumption trends and to strengthen each division's focus.