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The disappointing openings for the fifth installment of the Pirates of the Caribbean series and the critically savaged R-rated "Baywatch" have industry observers concerned. Investors are too.
The summer movie season has not gotten off to a boffo start, with a disappointing debut by the latest installment of the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise. So the film industry is hoping a superhero...
At Facebook's annual meeting Thursday, shareholders will be asked to vote on a proposal to require an independent chairman of the company's board. Chances that the proposal will pass are slim.
ESPN continues to lose subscribers at a rapid pace according to the latest report from ratings firm Nielsen. Can a new way of tracking viewers help stem the losses?
It used to be that the anchor of the "CBS Evening News" was the face of the broadcast network. After Walter Cronkite and Dan Rather, that is no longer true.
Shares of Twitter saw a handy gain on Tuesday after it was announced that the social media giant would be partnering with BBC to help cover the U.K. election.
"Wonder Woman" is expected to pull in up to $90 million this weekend and is widely expected to set a new standard for female superhero movies, of which it is one among just a few.
Tiger Woods was arrested for driving while intoxicated. His sponsors may pull out, and it could cost Woods over $40 million a year.
'Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales' will be the top grossing movie of the long weekend, but it is not expected to meet estimates for its US release.
Disney's "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales" is looking for a four-day weekend box office of around $80, easily outpacing the expected take for "Baywatch."
"Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales," the fifth installment of the blockbuster Disney movie franchise, is set to open Memorial Day weekend.
Its shares fell after GameStop reported its fiscal first-quarter financial results after the markets closed on Thursday.
WideOpenWest entered the market quietly on Thursday in its initial public offering. The company priced its shares at $17 per share, but the stock actually entered the market slightly below this level.
The May 15 short interest data have been compared with the previous report. Short interest in these selected social media stocks was mixed for this settlement date.
In the week ending May 19, "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" topped the late-night TV ratings for the first time in 22 years. Can it keep the ball rolling?