At the helm of the top media outlets in the nation are all men. The Washington Post's Media Columnist Margaret Sullivan explains the conditions facing women in news, and ways to close the gender gap in newsroom mastheads.
"I think there are more women in powerful positions in media than there ever have been before," says Sullivan. "The problem is at the very, very top of those very powerful news organizations it's pretty rare for a woman to have broken through."
Men wrote 52 percent of bylined news articles and opinion pieces about reproductive issues in the nation’s 12 most widely circulated newspapers and news wires. Meanwhile, women penned 37 percent, according to the 2017 Women's Media Center Report. Men won 84 percent of a century’s worth of Pulitzer Prizes, while women won only 16 percent according to Women's Media Center.
On how the #MeToo movement has impacted newsrooms, Sullivan says, "to say this whole thing gone too far is really misguided." She goes on to say, "I think what's really going to rule the day is that this major reckoning we're having in our society and how extremely important it is and how it was brought about by courageous journalists and courageous women."
HQ Trivia isn't the only way game shows are getting a modern twist. TV's longest-running stunt show, "Beat the Clock," is returning on Universal Kids. Host Paul Costabile joins Cheddar to discuss why the show still resonates today.
The Olympics haven't even begun and the military is already being called. This time, however, North Korea has nothing to do with it. Almost a thousand military personnel have been sent to Pyeongchang after dozens of security guards fell ill from a norovirus outbreak.
No matter what industry you work in, it's important to get out of the office and in the field so you don't lose sight of your team's mission. That's the inspiration behind Bacardi's "Back to the Bar" day. Global Advocacy Director Jacob Briars joins Cheddar to break down the big event.
Paul Brown, CEO of Inspire Brands, discusses Arby's recent acquisition of Buffalo Wild Wings, spawning the launch of multi-brand restaurant owner-operator Inspire Brands.
The stock market seems to bounce back slightly following the biggest one-day drop ever recorded for the Dow and S&P 500. The Falcon Heavy is finally scheduled to launch today. Lululemon's CEO is resigning. Plus, it's our weekly trading show, The Long and the Short.
Brent Gleeson, former Navy Seal and author of "Taking Point: A Navy Seal's 10 Fail Safe Principles for Leading Through Change," discusses his time in the military and how it helped him become more business saavy.
Ben Anderson, CEO and co-founder of Amino Apps, discusses the growth of his company and the app's impressive user statistics. Amino Apps allows users to create an online community dedicated to one topic.
Graham Fuller, film and television editor at Culture Trip, discusses Netflix's decision to announce "The Cloverfield Paradox" during the Super Bowl. The film was available to stream immediately following the game.
Valentine's Day is right around the corner and 1-800-Flowers.com has been working overtime in an attempt to deliver the perfect gift. Chris McCann, CEO of 1-800-Flowers.com, joins The Long and The Short to discuss the season of love.
Dow Jones industrials fell more than 1,500 points on Monday. This marked the largest single-day point drop in history. SpaceX planning to launch its Falcon Heavy rocket Tuesday. Bitcoin dives under $7,000 for the first time since November. The Super Bowl sees its lowest rating since 2009, down 7% from 2017.
