Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Disney has agreed to pay $10 million as part of its settlement with the Federal Trade Commission over charges it mislabeled some ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Disney reached an agreement with the FTC over allegations it collected children's data via YouTube videos. Disney will pay a $10 ...

The Federal Trade Commission announced today that the Walt Disney Co. has agreed to pay $10 million to settle allegations that the entertainment company had engaged in the “unlawful collection” of ...

Disney will pay $10 million to end a dispute with the Federal Trade Commission, which said the entertainment giant mislabeled videos on YouTube. As noted by Axios, the impact of Disney’s actions was ...

Other big entertainment companies may also face legal exposure over the mislabeling of videos targeted at youngsters on the Google-owned platform. By Winston Cho Disney has agreed to pay $10 million ...

The Walt Disney Company has agreed to pay a $10 million fine in order to settle a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission over some of its ‘Made for Kids’ content on YouTube. The Tuesday update ...

Disney will pay $10 million to settle claims by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission that it mislabeled videos for children on YouTube, which allowed the collection of kids' personal information without ...

What just happened? The Federal Trade Commission has reached a $10 million settlement with Disney over allegations that the company failed to adequately protect children's online privacy by ...

The Walt Disney Company has agreed to pay $10 million to settle a Federal Trade Commission complaint alleging violations of children’s online privacy laws tied to videos uploaded on YouTube during the ...

The Federal Trade Commission announced that Disney will pay $10 million to settle allegations that the entertainment giant allowed data collection on YouTube videos ...

The FTC's complaint claims that Disney "failed to designate certain YouTube videos as being made for children," which allowed those videos to be targeted with online advertising. The agency argues ...