Disney

Walt Disney Co. shares surged to their best level in almost four months as the company's U.S. theme parks business returned to profitability.

Disney CEO Bob Chapek is standing behind the company's dual distribution of films at movie theaters and on Disney+.

Adjusted for one time items, the House of Mouse earned 80 cents per share, compared to 8 cents a year ago, topping Wall Street's estimate of 55 cents. The company's overall revenue for the third quarter came in at $17.02 billion, compared to $11.78 billion a year ago, beating Wall Street's forecast of $16.76 billion.

Scarlett Johansson isn’t the only movie star with concerns about how Hollywood’s focus on streaming could affect her pay. She’s just the one that went public.

A lawyer representing Walt Disney Co. in its legal battle against actress Scarlett Johansson defended Disney’s distribution of “Black Widow” and said Disney will seek to move the fight from the courts to arbitration.

This is how people in the future will unlock doors.

The film earned a better-than-expected $34.2 million in its domestic box office and $27.6 million internationally. Meanwhile, consumers who chose to pay $29.99 to watch the film through Disney+'s Premier Access accounted for over $30 million of the film's total proceeds.

Scarlett Johansson made headlines on Thursday when she sued Disney over its day-and-date release of “Black Widow” on Disney+.

Any employees currently working from home will need to provide proof of vaccination before they return to the workplace, with a few exceptions, Disney said.

Johansson filed against Disney alleging breach of contract for releasing "Black Widow" simultaneously on Disney+ and in theaters.

The Marvel star claims the media company breached her contract by releasing the superhero film simultaneously in theaters and on Disney+.

The Marvel star filed a lawsuit Thursday in Los Angeles Superior Court alleging that Disney breached her contract when the media company simultaneously released the superhero film on both Disney+ and in theaters.

Disney World announced Wednesday that guests at the park will be required to wear masks indoors again, following a brief hiatus.

The Disney Dream will officially set sail for the first time since its COVID-19-induced hiatus beginning on August 9.

This isn’t just some ordinary hotel.

The second-week drop that Disney’s “Black Widow” saw at the box office has upset theater owners across America.

The best experience at Disneyland may not be one of the rides.

The Walt Disney Company is the latest business to plan to move some operations out of California in favor of a lower-taxed state.

A company spokesman was quick to specify that the changes are not all-consuming and the ride is much as it was.

“We are delaying our simulation cruise due to a small number of inconsistent COVID-19 test results, which are considered positive by the CDC," A Disney Cruise Line spokesperson told FOX Business. "The rigorous health and safety protocols we have in place helped us identify the situation, though the test results were ultimately negative.”