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New York Attorney General Letitia James sued SiriusXM Radio on Wednesday for “trapping consumers in subscriptions.”
Jim Chanos admits he completely missed the point about sports gambling in America. Nobody cares how much they lose.
The European Union is preparing to levy a hefty fine against Apple and ban some of its App Store practices, according to Bloomberg.
Apple plans to incentivize artists to use Dolby Atmos spatial-sound technology in their recordings by giving them more platform weight.
The gaming industry is headed for a financial crunch, and Microsoft and others have adopted a winner-take-all strategy.
StubHub’s latest Year in Live Experiences report found women captivated audiences in 2023 and generated massive ticket sales.
After 50 years of performing, world-renowned shock rock group Kiss just played its final show, but the members say the show will go on.
CoinDesk was acquired in an all-cash deal by Bullish, a crypto exchange run by former NYSE president Tom Farley.
There aren’t a lot of people willing to drive or fly to Las Vegas to watch Formula 1 racers drive to survive.
AMC, the world’s largest movie theater chain, said Thursday that it filed to offer up to $350 million of stock.
It’s still a tumultuous time to be a major media conglomerate, Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery’s earnings reports’ show.
This is the third school year of the NCAA’s NIL era, granting student-athletes the right to benefit from their Name, Image, and Likeness.
Annual global revenue generated by music copyrights has grown to $41.5 billion, the Financial Times reported.
The Guardian submitted a complaint to Microsoft on Tuesday after a grotesquely inappropriate AI-generated poll next to a Guardian article.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission announced that it charged BlackRock – the largest money manager in the world, with nearly $10 trillion in…
WPP issued a reduction of its profit outlook for the second time in consecutive quarters on Thursday, citing major headwinds.
The National Basketball Association is on a full-court press to secure its next round of broadcast rights.
A scale back in production was inevitable to achieve positive cash flow. But can Hollywood’s streaming era survive with fewer new TV shows?
After five months, the writers strike finally came to an end, but the new pact may mean fewer new shows, meaning fewer jobs.
If Hollywood studios want to settle the current dual strike, they may have to get much more open about just how popular their shows are.