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Paramount's troubles have media veterans whispering about what could be next.
Sarepta rocketed late Thursday after the FDA approved its Duchenne muscular dystrophy gene therapy for all patients age 4 and older.
Big Pharma can’t seem to get investors hyped on much beyond obesity, so many are jumping in. Most won’t win.
Pfizer stock is struggling to retake its 200-day line despite promising updates in cancer treatment. Is PFE stock now a sell?
The decision makes Elevidys available to Duchenne patients at least 4 years of age, despite mixed trial results that have led to skepticism about its effectiveness.
MoviePass, the famously cheap cinema subscription service that crashed and burned, has a new investor: Comcast's Forecast Labs.
Roche’s Ventana B-cell lymphoma diagnostic assay can detect and differentiate B-cell lymphomas and plasma cell neoplasms from a normal immune response.
Huawei Technologies is looking to further expand the presence of its HarmonyOS mobile platform on the back of two of mainland China's biggest social media apps, WeChat from Tencent Holdings and ByteDance-owned Douyin. Shenzhen-based Huawei is close to reaching a deal with Tencent to make its super app WeChat fully operational on HarmonyOS without sharing any revenue, according to a report by Bloomberg on Wednesday, citing anonymous sources. While Douyin now has a HarmonyOS-compatible version ava
DnF Mobile will no longer be available on some Android platforms from Thursday, according to a notice released on Wednesday by the game's operating team. The affected app stores - including those of Huawei, Oppo and Vivo - were identified on the same day in a report by Chinese media outlet 21st Century Business Herald, which cited anonymous sources. The DnF Mobile team recommended that new users on Android systems download the game from its official website amid "adjustments in our cooperation with certain app stores".
Tencent is removing from Thursday its hit mobile game "Dungeon & Fighter" (DnF Mobile) from selected Android app stores as its contracts have expired, the company said. Game developers in China have long had a contentious relationship with distributors over issues such as revenue sharing, as mobile games become increasingly popular in the broader game market. In the case of partnerships between developers and Android app stores, the standard 50% revenue share split has often been a bone of contention.