Three U.S. senators warned Paramount's Shari Redstone a settlement with Trump over his '60 Minutes' lawsuit could violate a federal anti-bribery law

Three senators have sent a letter to Paramount Global’s Shari Redstone warning that a potential settlement of Donald Trump’s $20 billion lawsuit against CBS may violate federal bribery laws. Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA),

CBS News Chief Executive Officer Wendy McMahon announced Monday she is stepping down. It's the latest twist in a growing battle of wills between the company's news division and Paramount Global controlling shareholder Shari Redstone.

But so were Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and former Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, tech billionaires who both had been extremely critical of Trump in the recent past. Alphabet CEO Sundar Pich

Stephen Colbert bit the hand that feeds him during his monologue on Tuesday in a hilarious way, roasting Paramount Global — which owns "The Late Show" network CBS — over rumors it intends to settle Donald Trump lawsuit with a sky high payment.

Paramount Global (PARA) announced on Monday that its board has initiated a review and evaluation of strategic alternatives to maximize shareholder value. “As Paramount continues to build on the strong leasing momentum from the first quarter,

A group of senators sent a letter to Paramount Global chair Shari Redstone on Monday, seeking information about the CBS News owner's efforts to settle a lawsuit with U.S. President Donald Trump.

Over the past couple years as CBS parent company Paramount Global has pursued a sale, the biggest story around CBS Sports was that it lost rights to SEC football after 27 years. That status quo should change soon.