Warner Bros. Discovery plans to split into two companies by separating its studios and streaming from cable TV networks to better compete in the evolving media landscape.

Hollywood conglomerate Warner Bros. Discovery on Monday made it official, unveiling plans to separate the company, in a tax-free transaction, into two publicly traded companies, “enabling each ...

We recently published Jim Cramer’s Fresh 14 Stocks & Thoughts About Market Performance. Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

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 has roughly $37 billion in gross debt (a number it has whittled down through content much loathed content write-offs and layoffs), and a big chunk of that is going to be ...

Warner Bros. Discovery is officially splitting into two separate companies.. The David Zaslav-led conglom had signaled the move with an internal reorganization that grouped its businesses into ...

Warner Bros. Discovery will split its business into two publicly traded companies, with one focused on its streaming and studios business and the other on its television network businesses ...

Warner Bros. Discovery owns them now — but wants to get rid of them. WBD's move follows a similar one Comcast announced a few months ago. Because while cable TV networks still make money, they ...

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, grappling with declines in its overall business, said Monday it planned to divide the company into two publicly-traded entities, one devoted to streaming and content ...

Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD), the corporate parent of CNN and one of the largest media conglomerates in the country, plans to split its business into two public companies as part of a larger effort… ...

Warner Bros. Discovery is not the only media company resorting to separation. Comcast is in the process of off-loading much of NBCUniversal’s cable portfolio into a separate, publicly traded ...