Mobile GIF platform Tenor is out with the list of its top 5 gifts this year. The company's co-founder and CEO David McIntosh explains what they say about sentiment in 2017.
The top five GIFs of 2017 are the guy blinking, baby crying, Jonah Hill's "yay," Shaq laughing, and Obama's "Oh yeah." McIntosh says negative emotion searches went up 31 percent in 2017. Meanwhile, positive emotions decreased 18 percent.
"We can get a great sense of how people are actually thinking and feeling," says McIntosh. Though GIF searches were more negative overall, searches for "laughing" nearly doubled since 2017.
Actor and comedian Rob Schneider tells Cheddar that Netflix gives content creators a free hand and space to work on compelling narratives. "What's a necessity for them is to keep cranking out material," he explains.
The actor and comedian said in an interview with Cheddar that he looks up to the British actor John Cleese of "Monty Python" and "Fawlty Towers." Schneider's Netflix show, "Real Rob", also stars his wife, Patricia, who is also a writer on the show, and it is loosely based on their life.
Cook County Commissioner John Fritchey, who holds a medical marijuana card, says the drug's ability to relieve pain makes it a much more effective way to combat opioid addiction. “Why would we continue, in light of the crisis that we have, to prescribe opioids for pain relief?” Fritchey told Cheddar Tuesday.
The former Miss Universe says her social media content has been stolen in the past. "You have to be really careful," Culpo told Cheddar.
A recent survey by Parents Magazine found that 62 percent of participants waited more than five weeks to get their children help with mental health issues. A majority of those said they were trying not to overreact to their child's behavior, explains Liz Vaccariello, Editor-in-Chief of Parents Magazine.
The obstacle race organizer had to be tough enough to convince the rapper to skip his own workout routine, said Rich Abend, VP of Global Partnerships. "[Flo Rida] happens to be an incredibly fit person," he said.
For years, Barbie symbolized unattainable and one-dimensional beauty standards for girls around the world, but Mattel is trying to change that. There "was a lot of noise in culture," says Andrea Nevins, director of "Tiny Shoulders: Rethinking Barbie," a new Hulu documentary that will premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival.
Facebook released new details Tuesday regarding how it patrols content posted on its platform. In the 8,500-word document, Facebook disclosed what content it deems appropriate and what it considers offensive, covering everything from sex to drug use to hate speech. The social media company is also changing the way it handles cases of potentially offensive content.
We also dig into the latest quarterly earnings report from Google's parent company, Alphabet. The company beat expectations on earnings and revenue, thanks to strong ad growth. It's Alphabet's best earnings report since 2009.
And Cheddar's Hope King sits down with fashion icon Rachel Zoe at Suiteworld 18 in Las Vegas. Zoe talks about how she's grown her businesses over the years and how important social media is to her brand. Zoe is best known for her clothing line and Instagram series, "Real Life With Rachel Zoe."
The actress may propagate healthy and clean eating on her lifestyle platform Goop, but there's one surprising food item she can't resist, reveals Elise Loehnen, the website's Chief Content Officer.
The celebrity stylist and designer told Cheddar's Hope King that she has turned from TV to Instagram to bring viewers "an inside look" at her life. "It's important for me to really show people real life and the struggles," says Zoe.
