MEXICO CITY AIRPORT UNDERGOES MASSIVE WORLD CUP DEADLINE RENOVATION AMID ONGOING CONSTRUCTION CHAOS. (PHOTO).

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 Mexico City airport undergoes massive World Cup deadline renovation amid ongoing construction chaos  With less than a month until the 2026 FIFA World Cup, passengers arriving at Mexico City’s Benito Juárez International Airport are being met with active construction zones, where drilling equipment, exposed pipes, and unfinished flooring dominate parts of the terminals. Despite the disruption, the airport is also filled with World Cup branding, including posters and large decorative soccer balls and trophies meant to keep the focus on the upcoming tournament. Airport officials say more than 3,000 workers are on site operating up to 20 hours a day as part of an accelerated effort to finish major upgrades. The renovation, launched in May 2025 and valued at roughly $500 million, is one of the largest modernization projects in the airport’s history and is fully funded by the facility itself, which has been overseen by the Mexican Navy since 2023. The first phase is more than 90% c...

DISNEY SUED OVER ALLEGED USE OF FACIAL RECOGNITION AT DISNEYLAND WITHOUT GUEST CONSENT. (PHOTO).


 Disney sued over alleged use of facial recognition at Disneyland without guest consent

Disney is facing a lawsuit alleging it used facial recognition technology at Disneyland and Disney California Adventure without properly informing guests or obtaining meaningful consent, according to court filings in California federal court. The complaint claims the company collected and stored biometric data from visitors beginning in April as part of a system used to verify tickets and annual passes by comparing live images taken at park entrances with photos tied to guests’ accounts.

The lawsuit argues that most visitors were unaware that the technology was in use and that Disney violated privacy and consumer protection laws by failing to provide adequate disclosure. It also disputes the company’s privacy claims, saying data retention practices are necessary to match returning guests with existing ticket and pass photos, contradicting assurances that biometric data is deleted within 30 days unless needed for fraud or legal purposes.

Disney says the system is designed to speed up entry and reduce ticket fraud, and notes that guests can avoid facial recognition by using alternative entrances where staff manually check tickets. The lawsuit, which seeks at least $5 million in damages, aims to represent Disneyland visitors whose biometric information may have been collected through the system.


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