Amazon has paid $40 million for a documentary of Melania Trump’s life story in Jeff Bezos’s latest attempt to ingratiate himself with the president-elect.

U.S. oil producer Chevron will donate to President-elect Donald Trump's inaugural fund, a company spokesperson said on Thursday, declining to specify the amount. The company joins other major U.S. firms including Meta Platforms,

Amazon is forking over $40 million for the licensing rights to a documentary about incoming First Lady Melania Trump directed by alleged sexual harasser Brett Ratner, according to a report. The as-yet-untitled film will receive a small theatrical release before it appears on the e-commerce giant’s streaming platform,

Amazon founder and executive chairman Jeff Bezos “took a personal interest in the doc,” a source tells Page Six.

Melania Trump is the focus of a new documentary that's set for release by Amazon Prime Video later this year, the company announced Sunday.

No one in Hollywood has wanted to work with Brett Ratner since he was accused of sexual misconduct. So why is he helming a film about the First Lady?

Melania Trump is set to star in an Amazon Prime documentary by Brett Ratner, featuring cameos from Donald Trump and Barron.

The film, scheduled to be released later this year, will give viewers an “unprecedented behind-the-scenes look” at the incoming first lady’s life, Amazon said.

It was clear that Donald Trump’s election victory was going to be bad news for the legacy news media and the journalists whom he has branded as “fake news” and “enemies of the people” while threatening retribution. Still, it’s been both surprising and disheartening to see the guardians of a free press currying his favor.

The real world caused a late scratch for two late-night hosts on Wednesday, as the raging Los Angeles wildfires saw L.A.-based Jimmy Kimmel and Taylor Tomlinson forced to cancel their broadcasts. For the New York contingent,

By Levi Sumagaysay and Jeanne Kuang, Striking Amazon and Starbucks workers are on picket lines instead of delivering last-minute presents or handing customers Christmas-themed drinks, as their unions pressure the companies during the holidays — and before a less union-friendly president is sworn into office.