Walt Disney (DIS)

A 24-year-old turns a $13 bet on multiple teams to win championships into a potential six-figure profit, defying odds and attracting media attention.

Amazon.com and streaming video platform Roku announced a partnership in internet television advertising. Roku stock jumped on the news.

The arrangement will offer exclusive access to 80 million U.S. CTV households via Amazon DSP, enabling advertisers to improve reach, targeting accuracy, and reduce ad repetition significantly.

Pixar's Pete Docter reflects on Steve Jobs' leadership habits, including late-night calls and personal boundaries, and the importance of avoiding burnout.

Private equity firms circle Bojangles and Papa John's; Meta buys into Scale AI; Advent, Bain, and Disney also make bold moves.

The new generative AI offerings of Adobe are finding a lot of takers among enterprise customers, who prioritize intellectual property safety.

The companies are seeking compensation of $150,000 per infringement.

Jay-Z lost $1 million betting on the 2025 NBA Finals. The billionaire's bet may have been a marketing play for a company he is an investor in.

Warner Bros. Discovery is splitting up and it's an admission that bigger plans have been a failure.

Disney and Universal Studios file a copyright lawsuit against Midjourney.

A June 14 parade will be featured on streaming platforms while networks keep focus on sporting events like Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Finals.

Global entertainment and media company Disney (NYSE:DIS) beat Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q1 CY2025, with sales up 7% year on year to $23.62 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.45 per share was 19.8% above analysts’ consensus estimates.

Although lingering clouds hang over FuboTV's proposed deal to merge with Disney's Hulu, sentiment trends may favor upside for FUBO stock.

Walt Disney Co. (NYSE: DIS) shares are trading higher Tuesday after the company announced it will pay Comcast $438.7 million to acquire the company's 33% stake in Hulu.

According to an internal memo viewed by CNBC, the layoffs will impact employees across divisions, and some non-U.S. staff may be affected in the future.

Chopra will succeed Michael Guthrie, who announced last year that he would step down to pursue personal interests.