Skydance's CEO told the FCC this week that CBS would reflect "varied ideological perspectives" of U.S. viewers, while touting "American storytelling."

The settlement reportedly included a “side deal” ensuring that CBS runs at least $15 million worth of public service ads promoting causes that Trump personally supports, which many — including Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) — have noted appears to be “ bribery.”

Ellison "discussed Skydance’s commitment to unbiased journalism and its embrace of diverse viewpoints" in the meeting, as well as concerns about Tencent's stake in the company.

Skydance CEO David Ellison stressed his commitment to "American storytelling" during a meeting with FCC Chairman Brendan Carr earlier this week in which he discussed his company's pending $8 billion merger with Paramount.

David Rhodes, Sky News executive chairman and former CBS News head, is in talks to run CBS News again if the Skydance acquisition of the broadcaster's owner Paramount Global closes, digital news website Puck reported on Friday.

A group of Democrats in Congress is introducing legislation to close “loopholes” that allow for unchecked donations to presidential libraries. The new bill comes after Paramount Global and Disney each agreed to pay $16 million to President Donald Trump — with most of the money earmarked for Trump’s future presidential library — to settle lawsuits

Stephen Colbert returned from vacation loaded for bear. The CBS late-night comic referred to the settlement between his parent company, Paramount Global, and President Donald Trump over a “60 Minutes” interview as a “big,

Our guide on the five best movies recently added to Paramount Plus in July 2025 that have 90% or higher on Rotten Tomatoes.