The shocking cancellation of Stephen Colbert's 'Late Show' by CBS signals a major shift in late-night television. As streaming services rise, traditional networks face tough financial decisions. What does this mean for the future of comedy?
In a fiery monologue, Stephen Colbert condemned Paramount Global's $16 million settlement of Trump's lawsuit over a '60 Minutes' story, calling it a 'big fat bribe.' His remarks come after Jon Stewart's similar criticism, igniting debates about media ethics and trust.
Paramount Global faces backlash for settling a lawsuit with Trump, raising concerns about press freedom and corporate ethics. As media outlets grapple with intimidation, what does this mean for journalism's future?
In a dramatic legal twist, Paramount Global has settled a $16 million lawsuit with Donald Trump over a CBS interview with Kamala Harris, with funds directed to Trump's future presidential library. This settlement raises questions about media accountability and political influence.
Paramount Global has scheduled its annual shareholder meeting for July 2, signaling potential delays in its $8 billion merger with Skydance Media. With regulatory hurdles and a lawsuit from Donald Trump, the merger's future remains uncertain.
In a surprising move, CBS News executive Wendy McMahon has announced her departure as the network faces a tumultuous legal battle involving Donald Trump. Her exit raises questions about the future of CBS News and its direction under Paramount Global.
In a significant shake-up, CBS News CEO Wendy McMahon has resigned following increasing pressure from Paramount Global's leadership. This decision comes amidst controversies surrounding the journalistic independence of CBS's flagship program, '60 Minutes.'
