When it comes to travel TV, few names are more well-known than Samantha Brown. Since the year 2000, she has hosted almost a dozen different travel series. Now she's back with her latest on PBS called "Samantha Brown's Places To Love." Brown says this time around she is taking a more personal look at travel.
Since 2000, Brown has traveled to over 260 cities in more than 60 countries. Her favorite place to visit? Southeast Asia. Brown says it's an entirely different world that contrasts so strongly--physically and culturally--from the U.S.
To make the most out of travel, Brown says, "don't go for the exclamation points. Look for the commas." The best experiences are in the side streets, not in the main squares.
NASA on Friday is named its Washington headquarters after Mary W. Jackson, the space agency's first African American female engineer whose story was portrayed in the popular film "Hidden Figures."
From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
Dr. Mae Jemison, the first Black woman in space, spoke with Cheddar about how space provides the perspective of an interconnected global community.
Police say Lady Gaga’s dog walker was shot and two of the singer's French bulldogs were stolen in Hollywood during an armed robbery. The singer is offering a $500,000 reward for the return of her dogs.
Some worrisome signals in the data as new cases plateau, Biden bombs Syria, the rent is going up, WTF happened with Lady Gaga's dogs, and Love, Hate, Ate ft. Carlo's sandwich recommendation.
The government plays a key role in determining the colors of your food, and for that, we can thank the margarine wars of the late 19th century.
A designer named Robert Propst dreamed up what he called “The Action Office” as a groovy 1960s workplace utopia. This is how it all went so wrong.
USHG Acquisition Corp. a blank-check company with Shake Shack creator Danny Meyer at the helm is now trading on the NYSE in a charitable partnership with Share Our Strength, a nonprofit seeking to end childhood hunger.
Jill and Carlo are discussing the fantastic news on J&J's Covid vaccine, why the mail is so slow, semiconductors in short supply, Bruce Springsteen's DUI dropped, and can you put a price on housework?
With platforms like Starz, Netflix, and Amazon paving the way, there are indications that 2021 could be a turning point in diversifying television, in front of and behind the camera.
