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Disney violated a federal privacy law when it failed to properly label YouTube videos, federal regulators allege.
Disney has agreed to a $10 million civil penalty for failing to designate videos from 'Coco,' 'The Incredibles' and 'Frozen' ...
The first film you ever saw might have been a comedy, an adventure, a fantasy, or perhaps a hybrid of all three. But in ...
The entertainment company was allegedly alerted beginning in June 2020 that it was violating the Children’s Online Privacy ...
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Fiction Horizon on MSNChildren’s Data Breach Is About to Cost Disney $10 Million
Disney has agreed to pay a $10 million civil penalty after the Federal Trade Commission found that the company allowed ...
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CNET on MSNYour Guide to the Latest Details on Disneyland and Disney World: New Rides, Lands, Shows and Attractions
Halloween is on at Disneyland, as the park preps for an expansion next year while celebrating its 70th anniversary. Plus, ...
Disney allegedly uploaded cartoons and other child-directed clips to YouTube without designating them as "Made for Kids," the FTC alleged Tuesday.
Plus, Delco Horror Haven’s Invasion Weekend, library’s shredding fundraiser, Media’s 175th birthday party and more community activities.
The acclaimed actress and beloved TV star made a rare public appearance in L.A. after years away from the screen.
After news of a second sequel was announced, the long-awaited animated film Incredibles 2 has shot up the charts on global streaming.
Dust off those super suits, because Disney and Pixar have revealed when fans can expect to see Incredibles 3, and it's sooner than you may think.
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