Warner Bros Games Montréal studio chief Yves Lachance has been promoted to senior VP, and will oversee the development teams working on games based on the Harry Potter and Game of Thrones franchises.

Warner Bros. Games has just announced it will reshuffle its organization around the Harry Potter, Game of Thrones, Mortal Kombat, and DC franchises.

Analyst says Warner Bros. spin-off could unlock hidden value, boost flexibility and attract strategic buyers. BofA Securities highlights growth in streaming, studio strength and ad recovery as key ...

Warner Bros. Discovery’s Road to Splitsville: What’s Next? CEO David Zaslav's attempt to hack Discovery and WarnerMedia into a media superpower fizzled amid cord-cutting headwinds ...

Now Warner Bros. Discovery is betting that two different types of business models — streaming and network television — will be better positioned for growth as distinct companies.

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. is splitting its streaming and film businesses from its traditional TV units, largely unwinding a three-year-old merger that tethered faster growing online operations ...

Warner Bros. Discovery is dividing its assets into two separate publicly traded companies, the media conglomerate announced Monday. The move will put the company’s iconic movie studio ...

Warner Bros. Discovery will split into a Streaming & Studios business with HBO and DC Studios, while Global Networks will include CNN and Discovery.

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 will split into two public companies by next year, carving off cable operations from its streaming service.

Warner Bros. Discovery has announced plans to split itself into two companies, separating its streaming and studios divisions from its linear television businesses.