The team at “South Park” is continuing its comic assault on the Trump administration.

Executive at Paramount Global can breathe a sigh of relief with FCC approval of its $8 billion merger with Skydance Media.

Ghislaine Maxwell’s attorney says the imprisoned ex-girlfriend of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has finished answering questions with U.S. Justice Department officials.

“South Park” co-creator Trey Parker has briefly responded to anger from the White House over the season premiere of the animated series.

“How to Train Your Dragon” filmmaker Dean DeBlois has heard the “remake fatigue” concerns.

After four decades in Park City, Utah, the Sundance Film Festival is relocating to Boulder, Colorado.

Baptist Health System is partnering with the San Antonio Food Bank for the 10th annual Healthy Over Hungry Cereal Drive through June 14.

With reports and rumors swirling about possible mergers and bids to acquire Paramount, the film studio put its best foot forward for theater owners at CinemaCon on Thursday.

Warner Bros.

The Baptist Health System is leading an effort to help children and adults struggling with hunger.

The 23-acre campus will sit at the Northwest corner of Interstate 10 and State Highway 46.

The creators of the irreverent animated television series “South Park” are buying Casa Bonita, a quirky restaurant in suburban Denver that was featured on the show.

Here’s a collection curated by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists of what’s arriving on TV, streaming services and music platforms this week. MOVIES— "The Glorias ": Julie Taymor's film, based on Gloria Steinem's 2015 book “My Life on the Road,” is a biopic with verve and flair. Johnson's latest, premiering Friday on Netflix, is a playful eulogy to her father as she slowly loses him to dementia. — AP Music Editor Mesfin FekaduTELEVISION— If laughter is good medicine, then it’s “South Park” to the rescue. Meanwhile, Randy deals with his alleged role in the viral outbreak that has the town of South Park on defense.

SAN ANTONIO Large gatherings during Memorial Day kicked off a COVID-19 surge two weeks later, San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg said, which wiped hospital capacity and resulted in 9,000 confirmed cases in June. On Thursday, with Fourth of July weekend around the corner, Nirenberg urged the public to prevent that from happening again. Parks in San Antonio, Bexar County to close Fourth of July weekend due to COVID-19We cannot withstand a similar surge within two weeks, he said during a news conference held with local hospital leaders. San Antonio hospitals inching closer to meeting capacity as COVID-19 cases surge, officials sayPeople who arent worried about getting infected should still follow all precautions, Stone said. Keep us safe so we can keep you safe, Stone said.