The judge said the two television companies could not combine operations while an antitrust lawsuit proceeded. Nexstar said its deal was already done.
Read MoreA longtime journalist at The Washington Post, he used his unexpected fund-raising talents to greatly expand the radio organization’s coverage.
Read MoreThe artificial-intelligence-generated fake influencers have surged on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube in an apparent bid to hook conservative voters.
Read MoreHis remarks at a movie theater convention were part of a campaign to win Hollywood support for his bid to buy Warner Bros. Discovery.
Read MoreThe Washington publication is rebranding as it expands its local news and sports coverage in the wake of substantial layoffs at The Washington Post.
Read MoreThe co-founder of the streaming giant will leave its board in June, the company said.
Read MoreThe donations, from the philanthropist Connie Ballmer and an anonymous donor, will support the network’s long-term strategy.
Read MoreThe publishing giant is also closing the international editions of Glamour Magazine in Germany, Spain and Mexico.
Read MoreMatPat, Miranda Sings, Grace Helbig and WheezyWaiter hit it big on YouTube long before it became a behemoth. They have thoughts about what it takes to succeed there.
Read MoreThe publication, which is owned by The New York Times, was investigating the conduct of Dianna Russini after photographs showed her with the head coach of the New England Patriots.
Read MoreThe Venetoulis Institute of Local Journalism, which operates The Baltimore Banner, has bought The Post-Gazette. The newspaper was set to shut down next month.
Read MoreTed Sarandos attended a major movie theater conference for the first time and met with domestic and international owners, people familiar with the meetings said.
Read MoreThe judge said President Trump had not “plausibly alleged” that The Journal published the article with actual malice.
Read MoreThe letter warns that the deal will result in fewer jobs for creatives, along with higher costs and less choice for audiences.
Read MoreNameless no more, writers for The Economist are mixing it up on video from its studio in London.
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