Disney has been hit with a $5 million class action lawsuit in New York after deploying facial scanning technology at Disneyland and Disney California Adventure Park. The lawsuit claims Disney scanned visitors' faces without adequate consent, violating privacy and consumer protection laws. Disney says the technology helps speed reentry and prevent unauthorized park pass use, with data deleted within 30 days except in fraud cases. Critics argue Disney's consent process is insufficient, especially regarding children's data, and question how long data is retained and used.
This week, investors focus on key inflation data with Thursday's core PCE price index report, the Fed's preferred inflation gauge, expected at 3.3%, influencing rate decisions under new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh. A series of Federal Reserve speeches will...
Disney's "Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu" earned $12 million in Thursday night previews, marking the lowest advance ticket sales in the franchise's history. Analysts predict an $80 million opening over three days and up to $95 million over the ...
