DIS

Florida’s governor said the state will sue the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, demanding cruise ships be allowed to resume sailing immediately.

From refurbishing the iconic carousel to putting the final strokes on Avengers Campus, Disney has been working on its California parks over the past year.

The new area is an extension to Disney’s California Adventure theme park in Anaheim, California and features Marvel’s mightiest heroes from Earth and the stars.

Disney, Geico and many other corporations backed the campaigns of Florida lawmakers now sponsoring new restrictive voting rights bills.

The 2021 NCAA men’s basketball championship averaged 16.9 million viewers, the lowest rating for CBS since it started broadcasting in 1982.

Phil LeBeau breaks down how airlines are calling pilots to work as they prepare for a busier summer schedule now that so many Americans are vaccinated.

Topps, which is best known for its baseball cards and Bazooka candy line, has agreed to go public through a merger with a special purpose acquisition company.

U.S. stock futures fell today, one day after the Dow and S&P 500 surged to closing records.

The schedule change is the first since 1978 when the NFL added two games to its regular season. 

“When you look at the stocks that got hit today, I don’t think they’re going to stay down,” the “Mad Money” host said.

Harry Potter could be a game changer for HBO Max, but the anti-trans comments of its author J.K. Rowling have turned off fans.

Vizio remains one of the largest TV sellers in the U.S., but investors looking for growth are more focused on the company’s ad business.

The new Amazon Fire TV update includes a redesigned home screen, support for up to six different users with personalized recommendations and more.

In a Wednesday note, Bank of America Securities said that ViacomCBS’s move to streaming was the “right strategy” for the media company, “but hard to execute.”

Disney has altered its summer release schedule. “Black Widow” and “Cruella” will now each debut simultaneously in theaters and on Disney+.

The NBA’s current deal pays $2.6 billion per year, and it could increase that figure to $8 billion in its next agreement.

The NFL and U.S. media companies are banding together and taking a leap of faith that huge increases in media rights won’t lead to financial disaster.

The National Football League could seek $100 million per year for its data rights provided to sports betting companies.

“Nobody just wanted to put television on the internet,” National Football League executive Brian Rolapp told CNBC.

The new agreement runs through 2033 and will feature two Super Bowls returning to Disney’s ABC network channel.