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The new “X-Men” adventure, with $65 million in North America, easily eclipsed Tim Burton’s sequel “Alice Through the Looking Glass.”

Sony Pictures is going all-in on “The Angry Birds Movie.” Will video games continue to bring it good fortune?

China’s Dalian Wanda Group is reportedly the front-runner to buy the Ultimate Fighting Championship. What does that mean for sports broadcasting?

Major indexes closed lower Wednesday, one day after the S&P 500 index notched its biggest daily percentage gain in two months.

The media company said advertising and subscriptions declined at sports channel ESPN, and theme park revenue came in weaker than expected.

Despite a string of hit movies, the media giant has struggled with its TV business — so earnings fell short of expectations.

“Captain America: Civil War” may become Disney’s biggest-ever Marvel film in China, continuing the studio’s banner year there.

When the media giant reports earnings Tuesday, investors will look beyond some very big numbers.

The box office is heading for another record year, but the challenged TV industry could weigh down media companies like Disney and Time Warner.

With its $3.8 billion purchase of DreamWorks, Comcast unit NBCUniversal gets beloved characters to help it compete with Disney in China's theme park sector.

The cable giant may spend more than $3 billion to acquire the animation studio behind “Kung Fu Panda 3,” the Wall Street Journal reported.

Disney has confirmed Angelina Jolie's participation in “Maleficent 2.”

Disney’s “Jungle Book” has quickly become the biggest-ever U.S. movie in India, and American studios will notice.

The media giant is bowing out of its digital news experiment, selling its stake in the website and cable channel to Univision.

With the big opening of “The Jungle Book,” the studio could make $1 billion at Chinese movie theaters this year.

Test screenings are going well for Disney’s live-action “Beauty and the Beast.”

“I was going through leukemia, and I went to two different locations for those treatments," Gomez, 23, accidentally told GQ.

With “Civil War” set to follow in the footsteps of “Zootopia,” Disney is making all the right moves at the Chinese box office.

Disney’s animated film has been well-received in China and Russia where audiences and governments don’t always welcome inclusion messages.

Disney’s soon-to-be-opened Shanghai resort was a pet project of CEO Bob Iger and outgoing COO Thomas Staggs.

Tom Staggs was widely expected to be the media and entertainment company's next chief executive, succeeding current CEO Bob Iger.

Hollywood companies have warned that future productions could be made elsewhere if the state enacts the religious liberty bill.

The success of “Kung Fu Panda 3” and especially “Zootopia” has Chinese studios paying closer attention to animated films. One just started a division.

The Republican presidential candidate seems unfamiliar with the program’s rules despite sponsoring a bill to triple the number of workers who can apply.

A program that helps U.S. tech companies bring in workers from overseas has become a key issue in the presidential campaign.

Movies like "Zootopia" might not be the best fare to take advantage of heightened consumer interest after the Academy Awards.

About 26 percent of all days at Disneyland will feature peak prices of $119, a representative of the theme park says.

A diverse array of films make up this year's Oscar-nominated Animated Features, including Disney Pixar's "Inside Out", and "When Marnie Was There", a Japanese film that may be the last for an acclaimed Tokyo production house.

The Ryan Reynolds superhero movie broke many of the genre's conventions, but it still managed to clean up at the box office — taking in more than $260 million.