That won’t be necessary — thankfully for my credit cards — because CNN will be broadcasting a live performance of “Good Night, and Good Luck” from the Winter Garden on Saturday (4 p.m. PDT).

A CNN correspondent at the center of a nefarious report that cost the network at least $5 million for defaming a US Navy veteran is leaving the struggling network.

CNN has been blasted after one of the lefty outlet’s commentators trashed the FBI as “juvenile” for quickly branding the hate-fueled Colorado firebomb attack as terrorism. Juliett… ...

CNN host Jake Tapper had his lowest-rated month in nearly a decade in May despite a whirlwind publicity tour giving him an onslaught of attention. Tapper and Axios reporter Alex Thompson’s new ...

David Leavy, a longtime key lieutenant of Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav, is leaving his current chief operating officer role at CNN and returning to the network’s parent, according to ...

After a two-year stint managing CNN ‘s business during a leadership and strategy transition, David Leavy is heading back to his longtime home at parent company Warner Bros. Discovery. The ...

CNN hopes to bring more White House news hustle to Kaitlan Collins' 'The Source,' with a format change that will have her anchor from a D.C. newsroom ...

CNN's Jake Tapper's new book "Original Sin," revealing President Biden's mental decline cover-up, comes after some CNN figures previously criticized such narratives.

CNN will air the second-to-last performance of “Good Night, and Good Luck,” the record-breaking play written by and starring George Clooney in which he portrays legendary broadcast journalist ...

CNN will be launching a new streaming product this fall, roughly three years after its expensive and short-lived CNN+ streaming service was shut down just one month after its launch. CNN CEO Mark ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by In June, the news organization is planning a live broadcast of one of the final Broadway performances of “Good Night, and Good Luck.” By ...

CNN’s new service won’t look like CNN+, its failed $300 million splashy foray into streaming that was stuffed with well-known news and entertainment personalities.