Illinois has become the first state to protect child social media influencers. Cheddar News senior reporter Michelle Castillo talked about the state's new law, which ensures that children under the age of 16 are compensated for their social media businesses.
Share:
More In Business
'Taco Tuesday' Trademark Tiff Flares Anew Between Fast Food Competitors
A tiff over Taco Tuesday is heating up, with Taco Bell asking U.S. regulators to force a Wyoming-based fast-food chain to abandon its longstanding claim to “Taco Tuesday” as a trademark.
Be Well: How to Confidently Make a Career Switch
Be Well: How to Confidently Make a Career Switch
Be Well: What to Know About Managing Credit Card Debt
Be Well: What to Know About Managing Credit Card Debt
Stretching Your Dollar: How to Save an Extra $50 a Week
On this edition of Stretching Your Dollar, Bobbi Rebell, author of "Launching Financial Grownups: Live Your Richest Life by Helping Your (Almost) Adult Kids Become Everyday Money Smart," gives some tips on how to save a little extra each week.
Afternoon Alexa Flash Briefings of May 17th
Afternoon Alexa Flash Briefings
Trader Nation: How to Position Your Portfolio for Retail Earnings
Ed Egilinsky, managing director, head of sales and distribution and alternatives at Direxion, offers some advice to investors on how to position their portfolio for retail earnings.
Stock Market Today: Wall Street Rises on Hopes US May Avoid Default
Wall Street rose along with hopes that the U.S. government can avoid a default on its debt. The S&P 500 rose 1.2% Wednesday.
Musk Says He's Not Stepping Down as Tesla CEO, Tells Shareholders the Company Will Advertise
Elon Musk on Tuesday dismissed speculation that he might step down as Tesla's CEO and told the company’s annual shareholders meeting that the electric car and solar panel company would start doing some advertising.
Disney Asks Judge to Dismiss DeSantis-Appointed Board's Lawsuit in Latest Tit-For-Tat
Disney on Tuesday asked a state judge to dismiss a lawsuit filed by a governing board appointed by Gov. Ron DeSantis to oversee Disney World, claiming the company has been the victim of the “weaponizing” powers of government aimed at punishing it for opposing a law dubbed “Don't Say Gay” by critics.
