Warner Bros. Discovery has appointed Ryan Gould and Robert "Bobby" Voltaggio as its new presidents of U.S. advertising sales. The duo will lead the media giant's sales portfolio for networks and ...

Warner Bros. Discovery will split into two public companies by next year, calving off cable operations from its streaming service as the number of people “cutting the cord” rises.

Warner Bros. Discovery said it will separate its media businesses into two new companies, with cable in one and streaming and studios in the second.

The company missed first-quarter revenue estimates and posted a larger-than-expected loss due to a sluggish box office performance and ongoing declines in cable.

Following a major cut of several hundred employees at Walt Disney Co., the layoffs at Warner Bros. Discovery are said to be fewer than 100 people.

Today, with court filings certain to follow, it didn’t take Warner Bros Discovery that long at all to respond to Simmons’ $20 million defamation suit against On the Record – and give no quarter.

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 ...

Warner Bros. Discovery is expanding its board following pressure from an activist shareholder, according to people familiar with the matter. The entertainment company is adding Anton Levy, who ...

Warner Bros. Discovery Taps Ryan Gould, Robert Voltaggio as US Ad Sales Presidents The pair, who will report to chief revenue and strategy officer Bruce Campbell, will focus on go-to-market ...

Just three years after they first merged, Warner Bros. Discovery is separating off into two different companies in an attempt to carve away the lucrative studio and streaming sections of the ...

Warner Bros. Discovery will split into two companies by next year, with much of its streaming and movie production moving under one company and its live sports and news to another, according to ...

Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. plans to split itself into two separate public media companies by the middle of next year.