Analysts didn’t have a clear view on whether Warner Bros. Discovery would combine the two services, or offer a bundle similar to the one Disney offers for Disney+, ESPN+, and Hulu.

Warner Bros. Discovery plans to split into two public companies by next year, the media giant announced Monday, the latest upheaval in the industry as consumers transition from cable to streaming.

Now, the newly minted Warner Bros. Discovery company controls the rights to the Property Brothers, Guy Fieri, and CNN in the unscripted market, but also Game of Thrones, Batman, and Rick and Morty.

Warner Bros. Discovery Chief Executive David Zaslav, in the run-up to the merger, touted to Wall Street that his team would find $3 billion in annual cost savings after the merger.

Warner Bros. Discovery, which faces a heavy debt load, has been undergoing a major restructuring, one it expects to complete by the end of 2024.

Warner Bros. Discovery posted disappointing first-quarter results despite growth in streaming. But the stock rose Thursday on renewed speculation that the company will spin off its slipping cable ...

Along with the rebrand, Warner Bros. Discovery also announced Max would be available in three tiers -- a $9.99-a-month HD ad-supported plan, a $15.99 HD ad-free plan, and an all-new $19.99 4K ad ...

Warner Bros Discovery CEO David Zaslav met with Paramount Global CEO Bob Bakish to discuss a possible merger between the two companies, according to Axios. Getty Images for The New York Times One ...

“Warner Bros. Discovery will aspire to be the most innovative, exciting and fun place to tell stories in the world – that is what the company will be about,” Zaslav said in a statement.

Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD -1.49%) has garnered a lot of attention after the company canceled the release of two HBO Max projects that were in the last stages of production. The first is Scoob!

With Warner Bros Discovery’s stock price hovering near a 52-week low and a humiliating second quarter earnings in which the company took a $9 billion write-down on its linear assets, CEO David ...

If Warner Bros. Discovery does, in fact, make these projects tax write-offs, it means that there is sadly a very good chance these movies never see the light of day.