Walt Disney News
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Cable networks are rebranding themselves, and pay-TV operators aren’t pleased.
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The Walt Disney Company announced yesterday it is eliminating400 jobs at ESPN, the network that brings us “Sunday Night Baseball”, “Monday Night Football” and five other nights of middle-aged sportswriters arguing loudly over who loves golf the most.
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Law firm leaders are failing to make the changes necessary to effectively manage their enterprises under today’s conditions, according to a new survey by consultant Altman Weil.
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Walt Disney Co.’s ESPN sports television division fired several hundred workers today, part of a companywide drive to improve profitability.
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President Barack Obama today named Deloitte LLP Chief Executive Officer Joe Echevarria, a Walt Disney Co. executive, and scholars and state election officials to a panel that will recommend ways to make voting in U.S. elections more efficient.
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Henrik Ibsen’s “The Master Builder,” now at Brooklyn Academy of Music starring John Turturro, wraps fanciful questions about creativity and the artistic impulse around Halvard Solness, the brilliant delusional lout who has turned personal tragedy into professional triumph.
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Paramount Pictures’ “Star Trek Into Darkness,” the second installment in the rebooted franchise, opened to disappointing ticket sales, squeezed by holdovers “Iron Man 3” and “The Great Gatsby.”
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The New York Knicks have little financial flexibility to improve an aging roster enough to end a 40-year championship drought, while some of the elite teams in their conference stand to get stronger.
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“Star Trek Into Darkness,” the second film in J.J. Abrams reboot of the venerable film franchise, was the top movie at U.S. and Canadian theaters this weekend, taking in $70.6 million for Paramount Pictures.
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It began in a Starbucks Corp. coffee shop in Berlin six years ago. Los Angeles Philharmonic Association President Deborah Borda and conductor Gustavo Dudamel decided to ask architect Frank Gehry to design sets for a trilogy of Mozart operas Dudamel wanted to stage.
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