The Young Turks' Francis Maxwell and CRTV's Nate Madden discuss the biggest stories in Washington in this week's edition of "Agree to Disagree."
We talk to the 23-year-old Texas State House candidate using memes as a central pillar of his campaign strategy. Richard Wolf says his memes are a cost-effective way of reaching the state's younger voting base.
We also talk about all the political messages and major moments from the Oscars.
Lately, supermarkets are switching to a new type of line, and that line is much longer. However, according to queueing experts, that might not be a bad thing.
Despite the pandemic, the cannabis industry is growing. In fact, 2021 could be the industry's biggest year yet for jobs according to Karson Humiston, CEO of Vangst.
Jill and Carlo wrap up the week with the latest pandemic developments and why the Ohio governor's messaging should be emulated. Also, what does Jack Dorsey want with a failed streaming service? And it's Friday so Love, Hate, Ate, obv.
U.S. employers added a robust 379,000 jobs last month, the most since October and a sign that the economy is strengthening as confirmed viral cases drop, consumers spend more and states and cities ease business restrictions.
Thomas Edison’s most prolific invention is arguably not the lightbulb we all know him for, but the lab in Menlo Park New Jersey that he used to create it.
Financial technology company Square, Inc. says it has reached an agreement to acquire majority ownership of Tidal, the music streaming service partly owned by Jay-Z.
Jill and Carlo talk stimulus checks: who's getting what as Senate Dems cut eligibility? Plus, a new threat to the Capitol today, the asset class taking the art world by storm, and Meghan Markle gets another raw deal.
Las Vegas Sands is selling the iconic Venetian casino resort and its Sands Expo and Convention Center for $6.25 billion.
Texas throws open the doors, Biden bumps up the vaccine timeline by two months, gas prices on the rise, and what's all this business about Dr. Seuss being cancelled?
Singer Grimes raked in $5.8 million over the weekend selling digital art that can only be accessed through NFTs, an increasingly popular way to trade in onlineartwork.
