Nexstar Media Group and Sinclair have decided not to air 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' following controversial comments made by Kimmel linking a tragic incident to the MAGA movement. This decision highlights ongoing tensions in the media landscape as local stations focus on relevant programming.
Brendan Carr, appointed by Trump as FCC Chair, is at the center of a heated debate over free speech after pushing to remove Jimmy Kimmel from the air. Critics say it's a crackdown on expression, while supporters see it as a much-needed reform of the liberal media landscape.
In a bold move, Donald Trump has announced a $15 billion lawsuit against The New York Times, claiming defamation over their endorsement of Kamala Harris. He vows to stop what he calls the media's lies and smears.
The assassination of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk has left the social media landscape reeling, forcing creators to reassess their safety and the dynamics of audience interaction.
Warner Bros. Discovery shares have skyrocketed for the second consecutive day as reports emerge that Paramount Skydance is gearing up to bid for its media rival. The potential deal, backed by the Ellison family, could reshape the media landscape.
The Murdoch family has reached a groundbreaking $3.3 billion settlement that solidifies Lachlan Murdoch's control over News Corp and Fox Corp. This deal marks the end of an era in media and raises questions about the future of conservative media power.
Vogue has appointed Chloe Malle as the new head of editorial content, succeeding Anna Wintour. Malle aims to adapt Vogue's strategy in a competitive fashion landscape while benefiting from Wintour's mentorship.
Paramount Global is set to finalize its $8bn merger with Skydance Media, marking a pivotal shift in the entertainment industry under the Trump administration's influence. The merger's approval has raised eyebrows amidst political tensions and a recent lawsuit settlement with Trump.
Warner Bros Discovery announces a major split into two companies to focus on its successful streaming ventures and struggling cable networks, aiming to enhance investor clarity and market competitiveness.
In a bold move, Warner Bros. Discovery announces its split into two companies to tackle the evolving media landscape, with one focusing on streaming and studios while the other manages TV networks.
