ESPN’s new direct-to-consumer streaming service will be the new home for WWE’s biggest live events, including WrestleMania, the companies announced Wednesday.

ESPN and WWE reached a five-year, $1.6 billion agreement that includes exclusive rights to air the wrestling company's premier live events (PLE) beginning in 2026 as part of the Worldwide Leader's ...

As revealed by a recent announcement, being a WWE fan is going to get way more expensive in 2026.

We dive deeper into how WWE's latest deal with ESPN affects its Netflix deal.

World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), the world's premier professional wrestling promoter, has struck a reportedly billion-dollar deal with ESPN to air its most-watched events.

WWE's biggest shows -- known as premium live events -- will be exclusively available in the U.S. on ESPN's soon-to-debut streaming app.

WWE’s premium live events leaving Peacock for ESPN is the latest blow for the streamer.

ESPN will launch its long-awaited new streaming service August 21, at a price of $29.99 a month, bulking it up with WWE and extended NFL rights.

Another match has been added to Philadelphia's incoming episode of "NXT Heatwave," where Oba Femi's next challenger will be determined in singles action.

WrestleMania and other premium events will be part of ESPN's new direct-to-consumer streaming service starting in 2026 in a five-year deal with WWE.

Although WWE premium live events are moving from Peacock to ESPN's streaming service next year, it will reportedly not impact the deal between WWE and NBCUniversal for SmackDown.

WWE's marquee premium live events — the tentpole primetime match cards once known as pay-per-views — are headed to ESPN. That means WrestleMania, the Royal Rumble, SummerSlam and more will be ...