Disney World

Walt Disney secretly bought 40 square miles of land in the Sunshine State, then unveiled plans that would reshape the theme park industry and central Florida.

It includes guests who have already received a coronavirus vaccine.

The ride, which previously featured racist imagery of Africans as spear-waving headhunters, has been transformed into a slapstick comedy in which the wildlife bests clueless safari-goers.

It will soon be a lot easier to see smiles again at Walt Disney World in Florida.

The facilities will offer Disney guests, workers and community members urgent and primary care minutes from the parks, seven days a week.

The ride's negative depictions of Indigenous people will be removed as part of a national reckoning on race and reconciliation.

The expansion plan is contingent on Brightline receiving government approvals.

The union representing Walt Disney World employees says it’s reached a deal with the company that avoids layoffs for full time cast members. Some 8,800 part time employees will lose their jobs though.

Disney is laying off 28,000 employees across the US. In a statement Tuesday afternoon, Josh D’Amaro, chairman of Disney Parks, Experiences and Products said the layoffs are due to the prolonged impact of COVID-19 and uncertainty over the duration of the pandemic.

After 117 days being closed, Disney World welcomed guests back to its Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom parks. Masks and temperature checks were required, as well as reservations.

Splash Mountain, a Disney Theme Park staple ride, is undergoing a design change in response to complaints about its association with the film Song of the…

Legoland and Universal have local approval for their plans, which involve taking temperatures and encouraging face masks. Disney World and SeaWorld haven't presented their plans yet.