The Weinstein Company sale is off the table yet again. YourTango's Rebecca Stokes joins Cheddar to discuss whether the deal is finally dead this time around. She explains why the investor group led by Maria Contreras-Sweet pulled its offer at the last minute.
Adult film star Stormy Daniels is suing President Trump. Stokes reveals why she's taking legal action, and when we may see her on a talk show in the near future. We also consider the significance of why this story isn't considered headline news.
Finally, the editor breaks down night two of the shocking "Bachelor" finale. Stokes says she thinks choosing Becca to star in the next season of "The Bachelorette" may be enough for the show to recover from fans' backlash. Despite the criticized finale, it posted season-high ratings for the reality stalwart.
Andrew Rees, president and CEO of Crocs, told Cheddar on Tuesday about the company's very deliberate strategy to make the brand "incredibly relevant with a new consumer group."
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Monday, November 4, 2019.
Newsweek's and friend of the show, Steven Asarch joined us to discuss his early thoughts on the upcoming action role-playing video game, The Outer Worlds.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Thursday, October 31, 2019.
HBO customers already pay $14.99 a month. With HBO Max, people will pay the same amount but get more bespoke programming and 10,000 hours of previously released movies and television shows.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Wednesday, October 30, 2019.
Illinois’ new recreational legalization bill wants to ensure that marijuana business licenses go to underprivileged populations impacted by the War on Drugs. Can minority-owned businesses capture a share of the legal market when it launches in January?
The firm's new public policy agenda includes an enhanced hiring strategy and investment in the community.
Despite an array of challenges, advocates, enthusiasts, and cannabis industry stakeholders felt Canada's great cannabis experiment had mostly worked.
Jim Allen, chairman of Hard Rock International, said the company will work with the city and developers to "navigate through this rather challenging time."
