In mid-December 2025, a video circulated online that claimed to show a Taylor Swift "Eras Tour"-themed ride at Walt Disney ...

Disney and YouTube TV have settled their differences. Now, in a twist on the old who-pulled-what-network negotiation fight, the streamer Fubo TV, ironically owned by Disney, has pulled the NBC ...

Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook A classic Disney animated series is coming back to TV screens 17 years after it came to an end, ...

YouTube TV’s latest deal highlights the growing tension between richer bundles and rising consumer fatigue. Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto via Getty Images On Nov. 14, the two parties announced a new ...

It’s been six days since Disney and YouTube TV came together to end their two-week carriage dispute that left YouTube TV subscribers without Disney-owned networks during the heart of football season.

After 14 days, two “College GameDays,” two “Monday Night Footballs” and one election night, the protracted contract dispute between YouTube TV and Walt Disney Co. is finally over. As my colleague Meg ...

Disney and YouTube TV have finally reached a new agreement after a two-week blackout that removed all Disney-owned channels from the service. The deal instantly restores key networks—including major ...

Disney channels are back on YouTube TV, including ABC, ESPN, FX, and the rest of Disney’s network lineup. ESPN’s new direct-to-consumer service (ESPN Unlimited) is included at no extra cost for ...

YouTube TV and Disney have reached a new multi-year carriage agreement that will keep Disney-owned networks — including ABC, ESPN, FX, National Geographic, and Disney Channel — available to the live ...

On Friday night, out of thin air, Disney and YouTube TV reached a deal to restore Disney-owned networks to the platform after a two-week blackout. It was a fitting end to a carriage dispute that many ...

The two-week-long dispute over carriage fees that left YouTube TV’s 10 million subscribers unable to watch any Disney programming is now over, but its impact on the media landscape may be permanent.