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.
Over the last year, 52 million Americans purchased additional goods for disaster scenarios.
Could a coronavirus vaccine be this year's October surprise? Plus, another police killing of a Black man sparks protests, moderators set for the debates and more.
Patreon has been valued at over $1.2 billion as the coronavirus pandemic forces creators find new outlets. CEO Jack Conte joined Cheddar to discuss the company's vision.
NBA all-star Jrue Holiday is working to combat systemic racism by donating his remaining salary. The New Orleans Pelicans guard is working with Resilia, a technology platform, to track his donations and ensure change is really happening.
Thailand’s prime minister is congratulating the nation for having achieved 100 days without a confirmed locally transmitted case of the coronavirus.
The White House moves unilaterally to shield renters from eviction; NYC punts back-to-school 10 days to satisfy teachers; Trump in Kenosha; Markey handily beats Kennedy; why you should consider updating your iOS and more.
Lady Gaga's Born This Way Foundation is hosting its third annual #BeKind21 campaign, promoting good deeds for 21 straight days. The foundation executive director, Maya Smith, joined Cheddar to discuss the vision for this year's campaign and ways people can get started.
Mayor Bill de Blasio says New York City is delaying sending students back to classrooms in the nation’s largest public school system.
How and whether companies participate in COVID-19 vaccination programs could mean the difference between a successful roll-out, and one fraught with suspicion and misunderstanding.
The presidential race enters a new phase a week before Labor Day; COVID spikes in college towns and in Spain; a Kennedy fighting for his political life; tech stocks on fire; Netflix without a subscription & Coco goes down swinging.
