Joe Flint is a Staff Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including publishing and media, broadcasting, and business, with a particular focus on sports, entertainment, and the economics of the industry. Joe's insights and commentary have been featured in prominent outlets such as MarketWatch, Yahoo Finance, and Editor & Publisher Magazine.
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Joe Flint's coverage is centered around the media, entertainment industry, and sports. Most of his articles cover press releases and private sector announcements related to media deals, streaming services, and entertainment industry. He seems particularly interested in stories about major players in the media landscape such as Amazon, Disney, NBCUniversal.
If you have insights into significant developments or trends within these companies or their industries – especially those related to new content launches, strategic partnerships or major executive movements – your pitch would likely be well received by Joe. Additionally, if you have unique data or analysis on how these businesses are navigating changes in consumer behavior or technology adoption that can also be valuable for your outreach strategy.
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The music industry’s marquee awards show will leave CBS after 2026, ending a decades-long run.
The president-elect has threatened broadcast licenses and filed lawsuits against some networks. Executives are bracing for possible deal drama.
The president-elect has threatened broadcast licenses and filed lawsuits against some networks. Executives are bracing for possible deal drama.
By: Ginger Adams Otis, Joe Flint
The streaming company’s latest live-programming troubles come ahead of NFL, WWE broadcasts.
The deal gives the company access to NBA content and rights in parts of Northern Europe and Latin America. Turner will license ‘Inside the NBA’ to ESPN.
By: Joe Flint
Millions of Americans will spend Thursday morning watching the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, a majestic mix of balloons, floats, high school and college marching bands and big stars. NBC, which has had the broadcast rights since 1953, is trying to hammer down a new deal with Macy’s to keep the event on the network and its Peacock streaming service for the next decade, according to people familiar with the talks.
They finalized a cable distribution deal in which Warner locks in higher fees for its networks and resolves a legal battle over a new “Harry Potter” TV series.
By: Joe Flint
The entertainment company would have two operating divisions, one focused on the legacy cable TV business and the other on streaming and studios.
By: Joe Flint
Staffers question the decision approved by Bob Iger, with which the company was looking to avoid a protracted legal battle.
By: Joe Flint
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