Latest news with #FamilyBusiness
Business Upturn
18-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
The Family Business Season 6: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far
By Aman Shukla Published on July 18, 2025, 20:49 IST Last updated July 18, 2025, 20:50 IST Fans of The Family Business are buzzing with excitement for Season 6, eagerly awaiting the next chapter of the Duncan family's gripping saga. This BET+ crime drama, created by Carl Weber, has captivated audiences since its 2018 debut with its blend of family loyalty, high-stakes drama, and a shadowy criminal underworld. With Season 5 leaving viewers on edge, the anticipation for what's next is at an all-time high. Here's everything we know so far about The Family Business Season 6, including release date speculation, cast updates, and potential plot details. The Family Business Season 6 Potential Release Date No official release date has been locked in yet, but there's enough buzz out there to piece together a solid guess. Carl Weber dropped a hint on social media back in March 2025, teasing that Season 6 is aiming for a fall 2025 debut—think September or October, if things go smoothly. The show usually drops new seasons every one to two years, but Season 5 took a bit longer, hitting screens in July 2024 after some Hollywood strike delays. Given that pattern, we would bet on late fall 2025, maybe around Thanksgiving, for Season 6 to roll out. That said, production hiccups could nudge it into early 2026, so don't hold your breath just yet. Keep an eye on BET+ or Weber's socials for the official word. The Family Business Season 6 Expected Cast The Duncans and their crew are the heart of the show, and it looks like most of our favourites will be back for Season 6. While BET+ hasn't spilled the full cast list, here's who we are expecting based on recent chatter: Ernie Hudson as L.C. Duncan Valarie Pettiford as Charlotte Duncan Darrin Dewitt Henson as Orlando Duncan Sean Ringgold as Junior Duncan Javicia Leslie as Paris Duncan Miguel A. Núñez Jr. as Harris Grant Michael Jai White as Vegas Duncan Brandon T. Jackson as Marquis Duncan We might also see familiar faces like Clifton Powell (Uncle Lou) or Denise Boutte (Raven) pop up, and we wouldn't be surprised if some new characters shake things up—Weber loves throwing in a wild card or two. The Family Business Season 6 Potential Plot Season 5 ended with the Duncans at war with themselves, and let me tell you, that cliffhanger had me yelling at my TV. L.C. facing off against one of his own kids? That's next-level drama. Season 6 is bound to pick up right where that left off, diving into the family's fight to stay on top while their empire's under siege. Carl Weber's been tight-lipped about specifics, but he's hinted that Season 6 will crank up the stakes with more betrayals and power plays. Here's what we to expect: Family Feud : The Duncan family's split could get uglier. Will L.C. patch things up, or is this the end of their tight-knit vibe? New Bad Guys : The Duncans always have enemies lurking, and Season 6 might bring back old foes like Uncle Larry or introduce a new threat to their empire. Spin-Off Connections : With The Family Business: New Orleans dropping in January 2025, we might get some crossover action. Maybe Marquis or Big Shirley Duncan show up to stir the pot. Who's in Charge?: L.C.'s not getting any younger, and the question of who'll take over Duncan Motors—and the shady side of the business—is bound to spark some fireworks. The show pulls from Weber's book series, and the latest book, The Family Business 6 (out January 2025), has fans raving about its crazy final chapters. The TV show doesn't always stick to the books, but it's got that same addictive energy, so expect plenty of twists. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Washington Post
07-06-2025
- Politics
- Washington Post
A Virginia Democrat hunts for votes in rural pockets where MAGA has strengthened its grip
CULPEPER, Va. — Democratic politics in rural Virginia are not of a bygone era, according to Abigail Spanberger. The former congressional representative, now the Democratic nominee in the race to be Virginia's next governor , posts videos online of herself sitting in a car on an interstate highway that goes up and down the Appalachian Mountains. She has toured a small, family-owned oyster shucking and packaging operation along a quiet boat haven on the northern neck of Virginia. And last month, the nominee held a news conference at a small pharmacy in an agrarian hamlet outside of Richmond.
Yahoo
22-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
With His '60 Minutes' Coup, Trump Sends a Not-So-Subtle Message to the Press
In the movie 'Family Business,' Sean Connery's character lays out a strategy for surviving in prison: Pick the biggest guy you can find, knock him out, and after that, nobody will mess with you. Donald Trump has essentially done just that in his ongoing battle with the press, albeit by targeting a uniquely vulnerable journalistic giant, '60 Minutes.' Setting aside the details, this qualifies as one of those instances where mere appearance perfectly embodies what journalists often refer to as a 'chilling effect' — that is, something that dissuades people from exercising their First Amendment rights in advance based on the fear of reprisals. After suing CBS for billions over a '60 Minutes' story, and railing against recent coverage that the thin-skinned Commander in Chief viewed as negative towards him, Trump achieved his knockout blow with the news that award-winning '60 Minutes' executive producer Bill Owens would resign after nearly 40 years on the program, which he announced in a memo to staff on Tuesday. First reported by the New York Times, Owens wrote that over the last several months it has 'become clear that I would not be allowed to run the show as I have always run it. To make independent decisions based on what was right for '60 Minutes,' right for the audience.' Owens included the reassuring note that the venerable newsmagazine would 'do what it has done for 57 years' — and CBS News reiterated its commitment to that mission — but one could be forgiven for greeting that with a degree of skepticism, given his reference to diminished independence. And in that admission, Trump had already won a victory, demonstrating to the press that if his pressure tactics could lead to a change at the granddaddy of TV news programs, what might that mean for anybody at a lesser news outlet perceived as having crossed or wronged him? As noted, '60 Minutes' found itself in a particularly awkward position, having drawn Trump's ire at a time when the network's parent company, Paramount Global, is seeking to ensure no roadblocks get thrown in the way of its pending merger with Skydance Media, amid ongoing regulatory review. Presidential administrations always enjoy a degree of leverage over corporations, but with billions of dollars hanging in the balance for Paramount chairman Shari Redstone and other investors, rarely can they be viewed in a manner as directly transactional as that. The reaction to the news was one of disappointment, if not necessarily surprise, across the journalism community. As New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof put it, 'So sad to see the owners of CBS, a news organization whose correspondents have risked their lives covering wars, upheavals and dictators abroad, knuckle under to authoritarianism at home. CBS journalists deserve better from their bosses.' 'Tiffany network no more,' tweeted journalism professor and critic Jeff Jarvis, alluding to CBS' storied history. The stewardship of '60 Minutes,' though, is far more significant here because of what it symbolizes than any changes that might practically impact the program. It's worth recalling Trump's initial lawsuit was predicated on the flimsy premise that the newsmagazine had edited a pre-election interview with his rival, Kamala Harris, in order to make her look better, never mind that such editing is viewed as standard TV-news practice, and that Trump had been offered a similar forum he declined to accept. Given how heavily Trump relies on victimization and grievance, what actually happened was of less importance than fostering the impression a venerable news organization had somehow placed its thumb on the scale for Harris — an argument his supporters have been assiduously programmed to believe. Nor has the campaign against '60 Minutes' occurred in a vacuum, coming as it has amid threats to independent journalism on multiple fronts, including the administration's skirmish with the Associated Press for failing to adopt the designation 'Gulf of America,' efforts to defund public broadcasting and attempts to make government subscriptions to publications like Politico somehow look like nefarious payoffs. Yet while Owens is hardly a household name, '60 Minutes' is. And whatever behind-the-scenes concerns and tensions played a role in the producer's decision to quit, the view from the cheap seats suggests that Trump, in layman's terms, complained to the manager and got the offending employee removed. The ripple effects from that remain to be seen, but the take-down-the-biggest-inmate-you-can-find approach represents a highly effective means of sending a message to those who might be thinking about testing your mettle. Because suddenly, the familiar ticking clock that greets '60 Minutes' viewers each week feels like a countdown on what problematic concession Trump will seek to extract from the world of journalism next. The post With His '60 Minutes' Coup, Trump Sends a Not-So-Subtle Message to the Press appeared first on TheWrap.
Yahoo
22-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
With His '60 Minutes' Coup, Trump Sends a Not-So-Subtle Message to the Press
In the movie 'Family Business,' Sean Connery's character lays out a strategy for surviving in prison: Pick the biggest guy you can find, knock him out, and after that, nobody will mess with you. Donald Trump has essentially done just that in his ongoing battle with the press, albeit by targeting a uniquely vulnerable journalistic giant, '60 Minutes.' Setting aside the details, this qualifies as one of those instances where mere appearance perfectly embodies what journalists often refer to as a 'chilling effect' — that is, something that dissuades people from exercising their First Amendment rights in advance based on the fear of reprisals. After suing CBS for billions over a '60 Minutes' story, and railing against recent coverage that the thin-skinned Commander in Chief viewed as negative towards him, Trump achieved his knockout blow with the news that award-winning '60 Minutes' executive producer Bill Owens would resign after nearly 40 years on the program, which he announced in a memo to staff on Tuesday. First reported by the New York Times, Owens wrote that over the last several months it has 'become clear that I would not be allowed to run the show as I have always run it. To make independent decisions based on what was right for '60 Minutes,' right for the audience.' Owens included the reassuring note that the venerable newsmagazine would 'do what it has done for 57 years' — and CBS News reiterated its commitment to that mission — but one could be forgiven for greeting that with a degree of skepticism, given his reference to diminished independence. And in that admission, Trump had already won a victory, demonstrating to the press that if his pressure tactics could lead to a change at the granddaddy of TV news programs, what might that mean for anybody at a lesser news outlet perceived as having crossed or wronged him? As noted, '60 Minutes' found itself in a particularly awkward position, having drawn Trump's ire at a time when the network's parent company, Paramount Global, is seeking to ensure no roadblocks get thrown in the way of its pending merger with Skydance Media, amid ongoing regulatory review. Presidential administrations always enjoy a degree of leverage over corporations, but with billions of dollars hanging in the balance for Paramount chairman Shari Redstone and other investors, rarely can they be viewed in a manner as directly transactional as that. The reaction to the news was one of disappointment, if not necessarily surprise, across the journalism community. As New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof put it, 'So sad to see the owners of CBS, a news organization whose correspondents have risked their lives covering wars, upheavals and dictators abroad, knuckle under to authoritarianism at home. CBS journalists deserve better from their bosses.' So sad to see the owners of CBS, a news organization whose correspondents have risked their lives covering wars, upheavals and dictators abroad, knuckle under to authoritarianism at home. CBS journalists deserve better from their bosses. — Nicholas Kristof (@NickKristof) April 22, 2025 'Tiffany network no more,' tweeted journalism professor and critic Jeff Jarvis, alluding to CBS' storied history. The stewardship of '60 Minutes,' though, is far more significant here because of what it symbolizes than any changes that might practically impact the program. It's worth recalling Trump's initial lawsuit was predicated on the flimsy premise that the newsmagazine had edited a pre-election interview with his rival, Kamala Harris, in order to make her look better, never mind that such editing is viewed as standard TV-news practice, and that Trump had been offered a similar forum he declined to accept. Given how heavily Trump relies on victimization and grievance, what actually happened was of less importance than fostering the impression a venerable news organization had somehow placed its thumb on the scale for Harris — an argument his supporters have been assiduously programmed to believe. Nor has the campaign against '60 Minutes' occurred in a vacuum, coming as it has amid threats to independent journalism on multiple fronts, including the administration's skirmish with the Associated Press for failing to adopt the designation 'Gulf of America,' efforts to defund public broadcasting and attempts to make government subscriptions to publications like Politico somehow look like nefarious payoffs. Yet while Owens is hardly a household name, '60 Minutes' is. And whatever behind-the-scenes concerns and tensions played a role in the producer's decision to quit, the view from the cheap seats suggests that Trump, in layman's terms, complained to the manager and got the offending employee removed. The ripple effects from that remain to be seen, but the take-down-the-biggest-inmate-you-can-find approach represents a highly effective means of sending a message to those who might be thinking about testing your mettle. Because suddenly, the familiar ticking clock that greets '60 Minutes' viewers each week feels like a countdown on what problematic concession Trump will seek to extract from the world of journalism next. The post With His '60 Minutes' Coup, Trump Sends a Not-So-Subtle Message to the Press appeared first on TheWrap.
Zawya
18-03-2025
- Business
- Zawya
Swiss-Belhotel International Wins Leading Industry Awards
HONG KONG SAR - Media OutReach Newswire - 18 March 2025 - Swiss-Belhotel International, a global hospitality management group with a diverse portfolio of over 150+ hotels in 20 countries, has been recognised with multiple prestigious industry awards in 2024 and the first quarter of 2025. These accolades highlight the group's unwavering commitment to Passion and Professionalism™, ensuring that every aspect of its operations - from guest experiences to hotel management - reflects Swiss efficiency combined with Asian hospitality and warmth. Gavin M. Faull, Chairman and President of Swiss-Belhotel International, expressed his gratitude for the recognitions, stating: 'Receiving these distinguished awards is nothing short of extraordinary. We are incredibly proud of these achievements, which are a testament to the dedication, passion, and perseverance of our entire team. At Swiss-Belhotel International, we are deeply committed to delivering value to our owners while continuously investing in our most precious asset - our people. Our success is built on a foundation of operational excellence and exceptional guest experiences. These accolades reaffirm our strategy of sustainable growth and our ability to adapt to evolving market demands while maintaining the highest standards of hospitality. As we look ahead to 2025, we will continue to set new milestones - seizing new opportunities, enhancing our offerings, streamlining our operations, and further empowering our exceptional team.' Among the awards received by the group are the Legacy Family Business Award Asia Pacific at the Family Business Association Excellence Awards 2024 (May 2024) and the EY Entrepreneur of The Year 2024 New Zealand Family Business Award (November 2024), both recognising the contributions of Gavin M. Faull and the Faull Family in shaping a legacy of excellence in hospitality. Additionally, Swiss-Belhotel International was awarded Hotel & Resort Management of the Year at the Travel Trade Excellence Awards 2025 by Travel Daily Media (February 2025), further reinforcing its strong market position. The group's dedication to long-term partnerships and sustainability was acknowledged with The Most Excellence in Sustained Partnership Award at the GarudaMiles Loyalty Summit 2025 (February 2025) and the Excellence Award in the Sustainable Hospitality category from ESG Business Awards 2024 in Hong Kong (September 2024). With 18 brands and a strong presence across 20 countries, Swiss-Belhotel International is recognised for its world-class management models, multi-brand strategy, and owner-centric approach, ensuring each property thrives in its respective market. Hashtag: #swissbelhotel #swissbelhotelinternational #awardswinninghotel #awardswinning #hotelawards #hotelrecognition #gavinfaull #familybusinessawards #esgbusinessawards The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. Swiss-Belhotel International
