The New Year's Eve ball drop in Times Square is one of the holiday's most cherished traditions, and this year might be its best one yet. Fiskars Living's Tom Brennan joins Cheddar to reveal what makes this year's Waterford New Year's Eve Ball so special. The master artisan explains the painstaking process of creating the iconic scene as the clock strikes midnight.
Brennan reveals why Waterford chose "Gift of Serenity" as this year's theme. He says it represents the spirit of balance and composure heading into the new year. The ball features 288 new crystals that make up the pattern representing the theme.
Finally, Brennan shows off some of the other ways that Waterford is celebrating the holidays. The crystal company is using the New Year's ball as inspiration for some new products including champagne flutes. He says it's a creative way to bring the spirit of the Times Square celebration into your own home.
The fallout from Facebook's latest data scandal continues to intensify. The Weinstein Co. officially files for bankruptcy protection after many attempts to sell the company failed. Josh Sternberg, tech editor for AdWeek, joins us to discusses how Uber moves forward after one of its driverless cars killed a pedestrian in Tempe, Arizona. And Bri Bauer from Dairy Queen brings ice cream cones to the trading floor to celebrate the company's National Cone Day. On the first day of spring, Dairy Queen gives customers free vanilla ice cream cones.
The actress, who stars in "Santa Clarita Diet," says binge-watching is a "good sign" of the show's success. The second season of her Netflix original premieres on Friday.
The self-made shoe mogul says the rapper is a "nice person" and an "aspirational figure." He says there are more collaborations underway.
In Ireland, the holiday is treated like Thanksgiving. The founders of Manhattan's Dead Rabbit bar and restaurant share their top tips to navigating the day.
One of Nike's top executives is stepping down over misconduct allegations. Airbnb is making it easier for people with disabilities to find rentals on its platform. We dive into the Theranos fraud scandal with the Wall Street Journal reporter who initially reported that something was off with the start-up blood testing company. And Tim Stenovec chats with Neil Patrick Harris about season two of his Netflix show "A Series of Unfortunate Events."
The actor in Netflix's "A Series of Unfortunate Events" says you should watch the series between jogs. "These are almost bespoke little paintings," he told Cheddar.
After 20 years off air, the hit sitcom is coming back. And actress Lecy Goranson says the original cast took on "mentor roles" with the new kids because "they remind us of ourselves."
"Boundaries", starring Vera Farmiga, was nominated for a Gamechanger award at the festival. Writer and director Shana Feste told Cheddar, "It's like reading your diary out loud for 1,100 people."
Toys "R" Us is closing its doors after 70 years in business. The parent company of iHeartRadio is filing for bankruptcy protection. The former CEO of Walmart.com joins us to talk about his new book. Plus, we talk to the cast of "Love, Simon" about their new movie that hits theaters this Friday.
The cast joined Cheddar to discuss how the movie could help raise awareness and visibility for the underrepresented. The movie hits theaters on Friday.
