Skip to content

Walt Disney World

Recent events

Recent events tied to this brand in public sources.

Back to profile28 entries · Page 2 of 2

  1. 2020

    Federal judge rules in Disney’s favor in disability-access lawsuit

    A federal judge ruled in favor of Disney World in a lawsuit seeking immediate FastPass-line access for an autistic guest, finding that requiring the requested access would be unreasonable.

  2. 2020

    Court rules in Disney World’s favor in disability-access lawsuit

    A federal judge ruled in favor of Disney World in a lawsuit seeking immediate access to FastPass lines for an adult autistic guest. The judge found that requiring the requested access would be unreasonable; the plaintiff had alleged that the parks failed to accommodate her son's disability.

  3. 2020

    Walt Disney World sues over Orlando resort property assessments

    Walt Disney World is suing the Orange County property appraiser over 2019 tax assessments for the resort, including its theme parks, hotels and other structures.

  4. 2020

    Disney World faces criticism for remaining open

    Disney World faced intense online backlash over its decision to keep the theme park open until late Sunday amid the coronavirus outbreak.

  5. 2020

    Disney partners with Impossible Foods

    Disney announced a partnership with Impossible Foods, making the Impossible Burger the preferred plant-based burger at Disneyland, Disney World and Disney Cruise Line.

  6. 2020

    Walt Disney World raised prices on some annual passes

    Walt Disney World raised prices on some annual passes, including the Gold, Silver and Weekday Select passes; the report lists increases of $20 for each. Other listed passes remained at their current prices.

  7. 2020

    Walt Disney World launches Water Park and Sports Option

    Walt Disney World launched a new ticket choice called Water Park and Sports Option.

  8. 2020

    Walt Disney World acquires 235 acres near its Orlando hub

    Walt Disney World purchased 235 acres of land near its Orlando hub for $6 million through Compass Rose Corporation, a Walt Disney subsidiary. The company had not announced the land's intended use.