Carolyn Miles, President and CEO of Save the Children, shares a disturbing new report on children living in conflict zones. The number of kids living in dangerous areas has gone up 75% since the early 1990s.
Miles says this rise is due in large part to the conflict in Syria, which is in its seventh year. Syria is also the most dangerous place on earth for a child to live. Save the Children is partnering with Dictionary.com for their word of the day, "SOS."
Miles says there's a serious psychological impact on these children. She encourages people to stand up and donate to peace building programs.
Carlo and Baker discuss what is happening in Texas, where 3 million people are going on two days without any power or heat. Also, Biden ups the ante on vaccines, Bitcoin is going crazy and Chinese consumers are going back to the movies.
This platform has you covered with content on four important areas of personal wellness: physical activity, nutrition, sleep and mindfulness.
Cheddar explains why American homes are so flimsy - and the history that made them this way.
A winter storm that left millions without power in record-breaking cold weather has claimed more lives.
The weather is miserable pretty much everywhere. Here's the latest on the deep freeze that took out Texas' power grid, the continuing case for COVID optimism, and more.
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.
Kevin Cohee, CEO of the largest Black-owned bank in the U.S. OneUnited, talked to Cheddar about its #OneTransaction campaign to help Black Americans build net worth to close the wealth gap.
Amazon is facing the biggest unionization push in its history. And it’s happening in the unlikeliest of places: Alabama, a state with laws that don’t favor unions.
Jill is joined by Baker Machado to talk about Dr. Fauci's new prediction for when most Americans should be able to get the COVID vaccine. Plus, it's the defense's turn in the impeachment trial, Bumble goes public, and Taylor Swift rerecords her music. So, how does it sound? Baker's got the scoop.
Bumble, known for letting female users make the first move, opened on the Nasdaq at $76 per share on Thursday afternoon.
