A deal gives the company access to NBA content and rights in parts of Northern Europe and Latin America. Turner will license “Inside the NBA” to ESPN.

After months of concern about the future of Inside the NBA, the beloved television program will reportedly live to see another day. The Wall Street Journal's

The National Basketball Association and Warner Bros. Discovery are taking their court battle over B-ball TV rights out of the courts. While nothing has been filed yet in New York State court system, Adam Silver-led NBA and the David Zaslav-run WBD have reached a deal to end their months-long legal dispute,

Per the Wall Street Journal, WBD settled its breach of contract lawsuit with an agreement that will keep it in business with the NBA for the next decade, with the ability to develop new shows with NBA content and international NBA rights in northern Europe and Latin America countries, except for Mexico and Brazil.

Warner Bros. Discovery and the NBA resolve a legal dispute over broadcasting rights, with Warner focusing on digital and international markets while relinquishing US TV rights. The 11-year deal includes collaboration with ESPN and marks a strategic shift in Warner's approach to sports broadcasting.

The lawsuit, filed in July by Warner Bros. Discovery and its sports division, Turner Broadcasting System, stemmed from the NBA awarding broadcasting rights to Disney’s ESPN, Comcast-owned NBCUniversal, and Amazon.com in an 11-year deal valued at $77 billion.

Warner Bros Discovery has resolved its breach of contract lawsuit against the NBA, securing rights to NBA content for the next decade. This settlement avoids a prolonged court battle, and Warner Bros Discovery has also licensed 'Inside the NBA' to ESPN and ABC for the upcoming season.

Warner Bros Discovery has settled its breach of contract lawsuit against the National Basketball Association (NBA), the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Warner Bros. Discovery (NASDAQ:WBD) and the National Basketball Association have agreed to settle their legal dispute over television rights, The Wall Street Journal reported late Saturday, citing people familiar with the matter.