S&P and Fitch Ratings are cool to the $79 billion in proposed Paramount-Warner Bros. debt.

It’s time for David Ellison to put up or shut up. At least that was the not-so-subtle message that Warner Bros. Discovery sent Paramount yesterday morning when it agreed to briefly reopen deal talks — adding another plot twist to a saga that would make Hollywood’s best scribes jealous.

The U.S. has effectively stopped ships from reaching Cuba in the past few months, preventing any oil from reaching the island. Last month, Trump signed an executive order threatening to impose tariffs on any country that sends oil to Cuba, and the country is now running out of fuel fast.

After five and a half months and 10 bids, Paramount CEO David Ellison won the war for Warner Bros. Discovery. His next challenge will be to get his $110 billion acquisition past regulators and the forces that seek to derail the deal,

Warner Bros. Discovery's scathing rejection of Paramount's bid for the studio and all its assets on Wednesday laid out a brutal path for the Ellisons' persistent pursuit of the legendary Hollywood studio. The response, which called the $108 billion bid ...

After months of heated wrangling, Paramount has emerged the apparent victor in its bid to acquire storied Hollywood rival Warner Bros. Discovery.

Warner Bros. Discovery and Paramount Skydance leaders spent a busy week in negotiations, and now the WBD board is likely to tell shareholders before the market opens on Tuesday that it is taking the bid under review while still recommending the Netflix transaction that is up for a vote on March 20.