NEW YORK — Warner Bros. Discovery reported strong second-quarter results from its streaming business, with revenue surpassing $3 billion, up 10% from a year earlier. Adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization exceeded $500 million.

The company attributed the growth to expansion into new markets and the performance of HBO titles including Euphoria, House of the Dragon and The Pitt. Chief Executive David Zaslav said HBO’s global reach, creative quality and cultural influence are translating into improved financial results for HBO Max.

Warner Bros. Discovery expects streaming momentum to continue during the second half of the year, supported by major programming including Harry Potter and The Gilded Age.

Streaming advertising revenue increased 9%, driven primarily by growth in ad-supported subscribers worldwide. However, the absence of NBA games under the new rights arrangement reduced basketball-related advertising. Excluding currency effects, the loss of NBA content lowered the year-over-year advertising growth rate by approximately 16 percentage points.

Meanwhile, the company’s proposed merger with Paramount Skydance is facing increased scrutiny, with investors continuing to monitor the regulatory process.