Disney

A never-before-seen episode of “black-ish” originally shelved by ABC will now premiere on Hulu, a corporate sibling of the Disney-owned broadcast network.

After months of delays and speculation, Disney announced that the live-action remake of “Mulan” will be available to stream on Disney+ for an additional $29.99 charge, a sum that initially puzzled many users.

Disney World is adjusting its schedule for September and will scale back its operating hours.

HBOMax, just barely two months old, sees its executive ranks purged.

Apparently, not everyone is ready to go back to Disney World.

“Mulan” is no longer headed for a major theatrical release. The Walt Disney Co. said Tuesday that it will debut its live-action blockbuster on its subscription streaming service, Disney+, on Sept. 4.

Walt Disney Co. on Tuesday reported that its net income fell dramatically.

NBCUniversal has begun making layoffs in a long anticipated event due to the coronavirus pandemic and the effects it has had on the unit's operations.

While Walt Disney World Resort’s theme parks have reopened alongside most of its other theme park around the globe, the company has not been able to bring back or resume construction on all its attractions.

Customers who have a temperature of 100.4 F or above will be denied entry into Disney Resort hotel restaurants for table service.

A new report said that overall attendance at the 10 biggest theme park operators in the world grew by 4 percent last year and climbed to 521 million visits.

The most magical place on Earth is doubling down to keep guests and cast members safe.

More than 75 million visitors came to Orlando in 2018, mostly due to its reputation as a theme park mecca, which also includes Universal Orlando and SeaWorld Orlando. But the coronavirus has upended Orlando's status as the most visited place in the U.S.

Walt Disney Co. is making massive changes to its movie-release schedule, including canceling the planned August release of “Mulan,” as the coronavirus pandemic continues to roil Hollywood.

There's a lot to like about how the media giant has handled the challenging if not controversial process of getting back to business, but there is still plenty that Disney didn't get right.

Annual passholders for the Florida resort are having a harder time than others returning to it.

Most cord-cutters pointed to cost as the top reason for scaling back.

Rather than a traditional bench area, players and coaches will sit in chairs 6 feet apart near the court.

Walt Disney World closed a loophole in its mask requirements, prohibiting eating and drinking while walking around the theme park.

Walt Disney Co. has dramatically slashed its advertising spending on Facebook Inc., according to people familiar with the situation, the latest setback for the tech giant as it faces a boycott from companies upset with its handling of hate speech and divisive content.