Almost-forever CEO of the Walt Disney Company, Bob Iger, is stepping down this week and new leadership is filling in the vacuum. After Wall Street moguls helped guide the company towards picking Josh D'Amaro as his replacement, they also sought to quell possible...
While progressive stars like Jimmy Kimmel and Mark Ruffalo downplay the chaos erupting across Los Angeles, conservative celebrities in Hollywood are speaking up—and they’re not pulling any punches about what’s come to be known by many as the LA riots.
Jimmy Kimmel is being called out for allegedly gaslighting the American public after delivering a fiery monologue downplaying the chaos erupting across Los Angeles this week in what is being called by many the LA Riots. In a show filmed just blocks from looted storefronts and burning cars, the late-night host dismissed the reports of unrest as nothing more than political theater orchestrated by President Donald Trump and cable news outlets.
As Los Angeles endures another wave of violent unrest, actor Mark Ruffalo is under fire for describing these LA Riots as “peaceful civil disobedience” and urging his followers to join similar protests in their own cities.
As June kicks off across the United States, many Americans have noticed something surprising: corporate social media accounts have remained largely silent about PRIDE Month 2025. In contrast to prior years—where rainbow banners, themed logos, and celebratory messages appeared en masse on June 1—many major brands have yet to make any public acknowledgment of the monthlong observance.
The State of California is opening an investigation into Paramount's efforts to settle a $20 billion lawsuit with President Trump, but the reason for it may have little to do with actual fact-finding. Rather, politicians could be looking for a way to convince Skydance...
Paramount Global is reportedly preparing to offer a settlement over President Donald Trump’s $20 billion lawsuit against CBS News, signaling a significant shift as mediation between the two parties officially begins.
The lawsuit centers on a 60 Minutes interview aired last October featuring then–Vice President Kamala Harris, which Trump alleges was deceptively edited to favor his political opponent during the final stretch of the 2024 election.
Paramount Global and representatives for President Donald Trump are scheduled to meet before a mediator on Wednesday in an effort to resolve Trump’s $20 billion lawsuit against CBS, according to sources familiar with the matter. The mediation session comes at a pivotal time for Paramount, as the company seeks federal approval for its $8 billion merger with Skydance Media.
It’s not loud. It’s not dramatic. But it’s real: Hollywood is quietly collapsing. For all the glitz, premieres, and red carpets that still dot Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles—the beating heart of the American entertainment industry—is bleeding out in silence. Beneath...
China has officially announced a partial ban on Hollywood films, escalating cultural tensions following new 145% tariff on Chinese imports imposed on the Middle Kingdom by President Donald Trump. The move marks a sharp shift in how Beijing manages U.S. entertainment content—openly linking film import reductions to the White House’s trade strategy.
And Trump? He’s not losing sleep over it.
The following article features opinion analysis of The Walt Disney Company. It should be in no way used or construed as financial advice. Over the past decade, The Walt Disney Company's stock performance has presented a rather negative picture for long-term...
A recent YouTube video from former NASA engineer and popular content creator Mark Rober has left many viewers questioning not only his methods, but also the true intent behind his latest experiment targeting Tesla’s autopilot technology. What started as an attempt to map Disneyland’s Space Mountain by sneaking a LiDAR camera into the park through security turned into something far more controversial, with critics calling out inconsistencies and misleading presentation in Rober’s subsequent Tesla tests.
BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager, has long been one of the biggest financial backers of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives. Under its previous policies, the firm directly tied corporate funding and internal hiring to DEI quotas, ensuring that a significant portion of its investments favored companies that aligned with these ideological goals. However, in a stunning reversal, BlackRock has now announced that it will no longer pursue “aspirational workforce representation goals” and is merging its DEI division into a broader “talent and culture” department.