stocks Time Warner Inc

  • Is Netflix back? The streaming video service is kicking off 2013 with a new deal for premium content from Warner Brothers Television Group, including TV shows airing this season.

  • Some of the names on the move ahead of the open.

  • A microphone with the logo of Qatar-based broadcaster Al Jazeera.

    Al Jazeera's announced plans to establish a new U.S. cable news channel via the purchase of Current TV isn't even 48 hours old and already it finds itself in a vicious battle to retain distribution rights.

  • Al-Jazeera Coming to America

    Al-Jazeera bought Al Gore's Current TV, and as soon as the deal was announced, Time Warner Cable pulled the plug on Current TV. Brent Bozell, Media Research Center founder & president, offers insight.

  • Find out what Wall Street analysts were saying about J.C. Penney, Costco, Amazon.com, News Corp., Time Warner, Citigroup and Bank of America in this week’s CNBC.com Stock Blog Roundup.

  • Netflix

    The integration of TV and digital platforms may be hastening the day that consumers "cut the cord" on TV altogether, an analyst told CNBC.

  • A still from one of the Maker Studios projects.

    Old media gave its stamp of approval to a new digital media model on Thursday. Maker Studios closed a $36 million round of funding, including $25 million from Time Warner.

  • Groupon CEO, Andrew Mason

    CNBC's Herb Greenberg reveals his worst CEO pick for 2012. And the winner is...

  • "MGM and Warner Brothers are going to make their money back" with "The Hobbit," says one critic, "but I don't think it's going to be the huge cultural phenomenon we saw with 'The Lord of the Rings'."

  • Martin Freeman as Bilbo Baggins in scene from movie "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey."

    Bilbo Baggins is under a lot of pressure. Not only does he have to free a dwarf kingdom, but MGM is counting on him to pave the way for its IPO.

  • MGM, Time Warner & Middle Earth

    CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports Time Warner and MGM are counting on strong performances from two new releases to pave the way for an IPO.

  • Discovery Communications

    Discovery Communications is planning to buy SBS Nordic and take a 20 percent of Eurosport Group as it sees better growth opportunities outside the U.S., CEO David Zaslav told CNBC.

  • On Wednesday, Coinstar revealed details of its Redbox movie-streaming service. The direct attack on Netflix sent Coinstar up as much as 4 percent, while Netflix shares traded nearly 8 percent higher.

  • Iger, Lucas Weigh in on Disney's $4 Billion Lucasfilm Acquisition

    Under a new deal, Disney will provide first-run motion pictures to Netflix. Here's why it sounds like a terrible idea. TheStreet.com reports.

  • Netflix

    Securing the rights to first-run Disney movies starting in 2016 is a big deal for Netflix — it sent Netflix shares soaring. It's the first time the streaming video service has acquired the rights to a major studio films in the 'premium TV' window, beating HBO, Showtime and Starz.

  • More change in distribution, music, and publishing ahead.

  • Build a Strong Portfolio With These 2 Stocks

    You can indirectly participate in the benefits of residential property ownership by buying shares of these two stocks. TheStreet.com reports.

  • Time Warner Earnings Beat Expectations

    Media conglomerate Time Warner continues to be one of those names on Wall Street that seem to always fly under the radar. Remarkably, this is despite the company's recent string of market-beating performances. TheStreet.com reports.

  • Jim Cramer: What Just Happened at Citi?

    Although stocks fell again Thursday, Jim Cramer noted there was a pro for every con plaguing the market.

  • Time Warner Earnings Beat Expectations

    Despite some tough comparisons to a year ago, Time Warner reported it beat analyst expectations on cable network gains on Thursday.