Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › What’s Next for Paramount
Science

What’s Next for Paramount

What’s Next for Paramount
NYT Business Tuesday 22 September 2026, 12:00 UTC By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Niko Gallogly, Brian O’Keefe and Sri Muppidi 1 min read
Key Points

Paramount is now free to complete its planned takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery, a deal that could reshape Hollywood.

Paramount is now free to complete its planned takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery, a deal that could reshape Hollywood.
Paramount Paramount (ORG) Warner Bros. Discovery (ORG) Hollywood (LOCATION)
Originally published by NYT Business Read original →

Related Stories

Climate scientists fired by Trump step in to fill U.S. report gap

More than a year after the Trump administration dismissed hundreds of scientists working on the National Climate Assessment, clouding the landmark publication’s future, many of those researchers and others released Tuesday the first installment of a special collection of climate change findings designed to fill the perceived gap left behind. The new research commentary, published in scientific journals operated by the American Geophysical Union and American Meteorological Society, is meant...

NBC News 10m ago

Developing El Niño becomes strongest on record weeks before expected peak

Scientists say the developing El Niño is now the strongest on record with weather impacts already being felt around the world.

BBC Science 16m ago

Dassault Aviation tests AI algorithms on Rafale fighter jet

Dassault Aviation tests AI algorithms on Rafale fighter jet PARIS, Sept 22 : French planemaker Dassault Aviation has flight-tested two new AI algorithms on its Rafale fighter jet, it said on Tuesday, in the latest sign of efforts by arms companies to incorporate the technology into future weapons systems. The move comes as France prepares for the next generation of fighter jets or potential upgrades after the collapse of a Franco-German project with Airbus this year, and as Europe seeks...

Channel News Asia 58m ago

One of history's most famous sayings about Rome may be wrong, new study suggests

A sweeping new study of the Roman Empire's vast road network is challenging the age-old saying, "All roads lead to Rome. "The study, published Sept. 15 in the journal Nature Communications, analyzed roughly 190,000 miles of Roman roads spanning Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. The team combined existing data to create a new map of the Roman Empire's road network and analyze its structure on an empire-wide scale.

Fox News 1h ago