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The move, which President and CEO Richard Battista described as "difficult but necessary," will reduce Time Inc's global staff by 4%.

A production with a ruler who looks like President Trump isn't the first time the play has seen a modern politician subbed in for Caesar. It's not even the first time the director of this production, Oskar Eustis, has modernized the play in that way.

In its place, producers have been asked to use the network's other slogan: "Most Watched. Most Trusted."

HuffPost and Vocativ have become the latest media companies in recent months to get hit with layoffs.

Multiple advertisers have told NBC that they don't want to be anywhere near Megyn Kelly's forthcoming interview with Alex Jones.

The deal ends a string of lawsuits that surfaced after the magazine's 2014 story "A Rape on Campus" was debunked.

Fans of 'Bachelor in Paradise' are awaiting the fate of the ABC reality series.

Reporters covering the U.S. Senate have been told they can no longer film interviews with senators in the hallways outside their offices, an abrupt break with precedent that has set off alarm bells for journalists and media watchdogs.

Chris Ruddy has been the CEO of Newsmax for many years, but now he wears a second hat. He's very much in demand as a Donald Trump commentator.

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The New York Times is enabling comments on more articles thanks to a new partnership with Alphabet's Jigsaw. It comes a time when many publishers have scaled back their comment sections.

The Public Theater in New York City responded to the controversy over its production of "Julius Caesar" in which a Caesar resembling President Trump is assassinated, saying starting discussions is the goal of a "civically-engaged theater."

Corey Lewandowski, the former Donald Trump campaign manager, is shopping a book to publishers, three people familiar with the matter told CNN.

Production of a popular spinoff of "The Bachelor/Bachelorette" franchise has been suspended because of allegations of misconduct.

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President Trump slammed the "fake news" media on Twitter over the weekend for ignoring terrific economic news. One problem? He incorrectly claimed that the "drilling & energy sector" is "way up" since the election.

New Yorker satirist Andy Borowitz talks to Brian Stelter about the challenges he faces spoofing President Trump.

A New York Times reporter who is well-versed in dealing with anonymous sources and leaking has some advice for journalists: Be more careful.

"Wonder Woman" had a strong second weekend as "The Mummy" and Tom Cruise had a rough go domestically at the box office.