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.
Chris Raybon, senior editor at The Action Network, breaks down the best bets for sports fans heading into Week 2 of the NFL Season.
Insurers should expect losses in the tens of billions of dollars due to Hurricane Florence's rain, which will linger for days because of the system's slow movement, said Mark Watson, CEO of Argo Group.
Alli Webb is launching a new podcast focused on business and entrepreneurship. Drybar, the blowout bar she launched in 2010, now has nearly 100 locations.
Former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort pleaded guilty to reduced charges Friday morning and agreed to cooperate with Robert Mueller's investigation.
Digital audio advertising is one area where Google and Facebook don't dominate, thus providing streaming players like Pandora an opportunity to carve out a market with the listener data they own, CEO Roger Lynch said.
iFundWomen offers female entrepreneurs, who are chronically under-represented in Silicon Valley, a way to source funding for their businesses and collaborate with other women.
Elizabeth Weise, senior science and technology reporter for USA Today, said that if the Amazon founder follows through with his pledge, his $2 billion fund will be one of the top 50 charitable organizations in the United States.
The company's recent growth on the back of a newly invigorated gaming segment is only the beginning, according to president and CEO Bracken Darrell. He said in an interview on Cheddar that esports could become "the biggest sport in the world," and Logitech will be there as its top hardware provider.
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If you had any lingering doubts that eSports had gone mainstream, they would have been erased when the North American League of Legends Summer Split took over the Oracle Arena ー home to the defending NBA champion Golden State Warriors. Cheddar was there for the last stop before the World Championships in South Korea next month.
