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Steve Bannon and Rupert Murdoch don't care much for one another, and the struggle between them has now filtered out into the media outlets connected to them.

If White House chief strategist Steve Bannon does indeed lose his job, President Donald Trump might lose more than just a top adviser. The ouster could cost Trump one of his most vocal media cheerleaders.

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Existing shows like "Grey's Anatomy" will stay on ABC. But Rhimes will produce new shows exclusively for Netflix.

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Police believe people working for a technology firm contracted by HBO partner Star India were responsible.

There are talks underway between Laura Ingraham and Fox News executives, but no decisions have been finalized.

President Trump evidently doesn't know the definition of "press conference." He'd promised a "pretty big" one, but instead gave a hastily-arranged speech without answering any questions.

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The New York Post editorial board criticized President Trump after he did not specifically criticize white nationalist groups.

Yashar Ali faces a $50 million lawsuit after he reported that Bolling, a Fox News host, sent lewd text messages to female colleagues.

Former White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci says President Trump should have come out harder against white supremacy after Saturday's violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.

A day after the abrupt exit of White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci, President Trump dined with a communications whiz: Rupert Murdoch.

Facebook has been banned from China for years, but a new app is showing up in the country that appears to be a sneaky way into the market.

Media entrepreneur and journalist Elizabeth Spiers thinks the Trump presidency is offering America "the most expensive civics lesson" the country has "ever had to learn."

President Trump suddenly seems eager to answer questions from the media, even from outlets he demeans as "fake news."

When the 2020 presidential race commences, Senators Al Franken, Elizabeth Warren and Cory Booker may find themselves locked in a battle for the Democratic' party's nomination. For now, however, the competition is limited to book sales, and the upper hand clearly belongs to Franken.

Donald Trump was not surprisingly spoofed by "Saturday Night Live's" summer "Weekend Update" premiere, but it turned out that Anthony Scaramucci -- the short-lived White House communications director -- offered a more enticing target.

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