The move by the billionaire news mogul, 93, could have a ‘real, significant impact’ on the global media landscape
An elderly billionaire goes to war with his adult children over the future of his media empire. His only ally is his eldest son, crowned leader of his father’s enterprise after years of jostling with his siblings.
In choosing a successor, the patriarch spurns three of his other children, who remain threats: when he dies, they will each have just as much power as the eldest son to shape his companies, potentially against the rightwing ideologies that have guided them for decades.
About Author
More Stories
Meta has ‘heard the message’ from Trump, says whistleblower Frances Haugen
Ripe for the picking? Irish wine on the up – but ‘nobody will retire rich’
Elon Musk says all human data for AI training ‘exhausted’