Sony Group Corp. is appointing Hiroki Totoki as chief executive officer, a stamp of approval for the longtime finance chief’s push to expand the Japanese company’s entertainment reach.

Kenichiro Yoshida, who has led Sony since 2018, will be succeeded as chief executive by the company’s chief financial officer.

Hideaki Nishino has been promoted to CEO and president of Sony Interactive Entertainment, with Hermen Hulst retaining his position as CEO of the Studio Business Group. Nishino's new role as the sole CEO of SIE will come into effect from April 1, 2025.

The 30th Anniversary PlayStation Themes on PS5 will no longer be usable, but PlayStation promises to bring them back in the future.

Sony is pushing back the release date of its latest Insidious movie and dating the Darren Aronofsky-directed Caught Stealing starring Austin Butler.

Sony Corp. has shaken up its leadership ranks, naming Hiroki Totoki as corporate CEO while Hideaki Nishino is elevated to CEO of Sony Interactive.

Booming bass, a battery that outlasts your stamina, and lights that scream ‘festival vibes’—all for under $150. Let’s go.

Sony has cut Bend Studio contractors with some being let go after February 14, due to the cancelation of the studio's live service project.

Despite being well over a decade old, the PS4 is still receiving new support from Sony to further improve the console.

Samsung, for instance, stopped shipping ATSC 3.0 tuners in its OLED TVs last year and will exclude them again from its 2025 OLED sets. (The company still offers ATSC 3.0 on its Neo QLED line.) LG won’t be bringing ATSC 3.0 back to its TVs this year either, after dropping support in 2024 sets over a patent dispute.

Sony’s latest have considerable expectations on their shoulders, then. Not only must they match – nay, exceed – the gauntlet laid down by their ancestors, but they also must outperform the increasing number of rivals now taking a swing at this blossoming open market.