No car company is making more headlines right now than Tesla. Can the electric vehicle company stay ahead in the battle for electric car dominance?
Mark Rechtin, Executive Editor at Motor Trend, says Tesla's competitors are quickly gaining ground. Motor Trend tested out the Tesla Model 3, Nissan Leaf, and Chevrolet Bolt. Rechtin says that the Leaf and Bolt offer the best options, especially if you don't have $60,000 to spend on a Tesla.
Rechtin also discusses the ongoing problems Tesla is having with its Model 3 production. The company continues to fall behind its original target numbers, while its CEO Elon Musk is tweeting about a possible Tesla pickup truck. Rechtin says Musk should focus more on the Model 3 and less on his dream projects.
The California city banned scooters from its streets on Monday, insisting that companies get permits for the two-wheelers first. Cheddar's Nora Ali and Baker Machado look at how the scooters rolled into San Francisco's bad graces.
A new report from the New York Times found the social media giant shared user data with more than 60 device makers from Apple to Samsung to Blackberry. Mashable's Damon Beres says that, even if users update their privacy settings now, their info has been disseminated so widely, there's really 'no getting it back.'
At its annual developers conference on Monday, the technology giant unveiled its first attempt at integrating augmented reality into iOS and introduced tools to streamline the user experience. Cheddar's Hope King and Gene Munster, managing partner at Loup Ventures, break down the biggest takeaways.
Apple's new tools that help users manage how much time they spend with their devices is a positive and necessary step, the Huffington Post founder said in an interview with Cheddar's Hope King. The technology giant also unveiled new AR capabilities and an upgraded version of Siri.
The media exec points out that people will pay for sports content before they even pay for dinner. Discovery inked a $2 billion deal Monday to broadcast golf tournaments internationally, across platforms.
Facebook is under fire again for its privacy practices after reports that it gave device makers like Apple, Amazon, and Samsung access to user data. The New York Times claims that over the past 10 years, the social media site struck deals with at least 60 companies for user information. This latest report is just another setback for Facebook as it tries to repair its reputation following the Cambridge Analytica data scandal.
Apple's developer conference, or WWDC, kicks off today in San Jose, California. This year, the tech giant is focusing on software developments rather than new hardware. Cheddar's Hope King reports live from the conference about what we can expect ahead of the keynote speech.
The 2018 World Cup is just days away. We're joined by Tab Ramos, soccer legend, head coach for the U.S. Men's National U-20 team, and World Cup analyst for Telemundo Deportes, to talk about the big event.
Damon Beres, executive editor at Mashable, talks the New York Times report that Facebook gave device makers like Apple and Samsung access to user data. We discuss what this means for the social media giant as the company reels from the Cambridge Analytica data scandal.
Apple's annual conference for developers begins Monday in San Jose, Calif. The company will focus on updates to its iOS and technology services. Cheddar's Hope King is on the ground, bringing you live updates.
The Department of Homeland Security has drafted a proposal to eliminate the International Entrepreneur Rule. Todd Schulte, president of FWD.us, an immigration lobbying group, joins Cheddar to discuss.
The personalized shopping service launched through Walmart's tech incubator Store No. 8 this week is focused on providing a time-efficient experience, founder Jenny Fleiss told Cheddar's Nora Ali. The $50-a-month service, currently only available in New York, is the latest in Walmart's attempts to target urban, upscale consumers.
