Netflix will be purchasing the famous Hollywood studio, Warner Bros in a $72 billion deal, but what will it mean for other streaming services a part of Warner Bros?

Streaming giant Netflix is acquiring the Hollywood stalwart Warner Bros following the spin-off of Warner's Discovery Global business unit for nearly $82. 7 billion, Netflix announced on Friday.

With streaming starting its annual holiday season warm-up, several major providers are rolling out Black Friday deals in an effort to entice subscribers. Disney is offering a bundle of Disney+ and Hulu for $4.

The race to dominate the streaming world is intense, with giants like Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, Amazon Prime, Apple TV+, and Paramount+

Fox & Friends First co-host Todd Piro and entertainment lawyer Seth Berenzweig break down Netflix and Paramount's bidding war over the purchase of Warner Bros. Discovery and President Donald Trump's g

Netflix promotes itself as an innovator, but its skyhigh bid for Warner Brothers suggests that its trendsetter days have peaked.

Disney CEO Bob Iger said there were potential regulatory concerns with Netflix's deal to buy Warner Bros.'s film and TV studios and HBO Max.

Netflix’s proposed $82-billion purchase of Warner Bros. is triggering warnings from unions and theater groups, who fear the deal could accelerate consolidation, reduce jobs, and sharply impact the theatrical box office.