Alex Mahon, the Channel 4 Chief Executive, is set to become the new head of live entertainment group Superstruct Entertainment.
Mahon announced her departure this week from Channel 4 after eight years and is expected to leave this summer.

Superstruct Entertainment is owned by private equity giants KKR and CVC Capital Partners.
Founded in 2017, Superstruct owns and operates more than 80 music festivals across 10 countries in Europe and Australia.
It has expanded both organically and through acquisitions into a significant live entertainment group.
Its portfolio includes European festivals such as Wacken Open Air, Defqon.1, Tinderbox, Boardmasters and Sónar, which is held annually in Barcelona.
KKR acquired Superstruct last year, while CVC took a minority stake in the business several months later.
Mahon’s departure from Channel 4 came as a surprise to many in the industry. “I feel lucky beyond belief to have had the chance to lead Channel 4 for nearly eight years – through calm seas (very few) and stormy waters (more than our fair share),” said Mahon at the time. “From navigating the threat of privatisation (twice), to shifting out of London, to digital transformation, lockdowns, political upheaval, advertising chaos – there has never been a dull moment.”

Eutelsat names Jean-François Fallacher as CEO
Satellite operator Eutelsat has appointed Jean-François Fallacher as its new Chief Executive Officer (CEO).

Channel 4 sets out AI principles
UK broadcaster Channel 4 has unveiled an AI Mission Statement that explains the principles that will govern its use of the technology.

Lucinda Hicks named CEO of Sister Group
Lucinda Hicks has been appointed CEO of Sister Group, the media group founded by Elizabeth Murdoch and Jane Featherstone.

Trump signs order to block funding for public broadcasters
Donald Trump has issued an executive order calling for all federal funding for US public broadcasters to be blocked.

Trump announces 100% tariff on movies made outside America
Donald Trump has said he will impose 100% tariffs on films made outside the United States.