The Hollywood Reporter

A+E says it would have never have licensed 'Project Runway' for Lifetime had it known the truth. In response, TWC pledges to go after A+E for airing movies without paying.

The producer will get to take the Armie Hammer film to another distributor in a settlement.

Attorneys for Viacom, Brad Grey's estate and Brian Graden each tell the judge why a lawsuit from Rovier Carrington deserves to be tossed.

The government confirms it won't seek a stay, but an appeal could happen nevertheless after AT&T agrees to "firewall" Turner Network operations.

CAA "invented the art of the deal and the hustle," said AMC's attorney at a hearing Wednesday.

A roundup of entertainment law developments.

U.S. District Judge Richard Leon examined the government's theories and finds vertical mergers "are not invariably innocuous," but faults the Trump Justice Department for presenting insufficient evidence demonstrating why competition in the media industry will be substantially lessened.

"The Government here has taken its best shot to block the merger based on the law and facts," writes the judge. "The defendants did their best to oppose it. The Court has spoken."

As do other Hollywood studios and media groups warning of unintended consequences.

The plaintiff accuses Netflix's board members of not disclosing the streamer's liability on the tax front after allegedly rigging its compensation system with sham bonuses.

Kainoa Henry says he was left with no choice but to resign after hearing incessant allegations about a Qatari investor who Jeffrey Kwatinetz suggested was being investigated by Robert Mueller and tied to Jared Kushner and terrorists.

The supermodel has brought Lanham Act claims against producers of "Shahs of Sunset" for filming her without knowledge and consent and supposedly fabricating a controversy.