Warner Bros. Discovery has officially put itself up for sale. But there are many uncertainties still to be worked out, including the identity of a potential successful bidder.

A letter from Paramount’s chief executive, David Ellison, to Warner Bros.’ board of directors reveals weeks of talks between the companies.

Discovery if they're able to acquire their competitor. According to a new report from Bloomberg, the entertainment company plans to keep much of WBD together if merged, including keeping the creative teams for the two studios.

Paramount Skydance, led by CEO David Ellison, plans to retain much of Warner Bros Discoverys core operations if the two media giants merge, Bloomberg News reported on Monday. According to the report,

David Ellison's $23.50/share offer to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery and merge it with Paramount Skydance was rejected. How high will he go?

With access to Washington and deep pockets, David Ellison's Paramount Skydance is the top contender to buy Warner Bros Discovery.

(Reuters) -Paramount Skydance plans to keep much of Warner Bros Discovery intact if the two companies merge, with CEO David Ellison aiming to retain creative teams at both studios while streamlining marketing and distribution,

David Ellison's Paramount Skydance wants to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery, which says it's evaluating multiple options. Here's what a combined Paramount-WBD would look like.

There’s reportedly an effort underway to grease the skids for MAGA-friendly Paramount Skydance to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery in a massive deal.

Warner Bros. Discovery has rejected three separate takeover bids from Paramount, including one for nearly $24 per share that was 80% cash and 20% stock, according to CNBC.

Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav stands to pocket a whopping $500 million if the entertainment conglomerate is sold at the price Paramount Skydance has offered, according to a new report.