Maxine Williams, Chief Global Diversity Officer at Facebook, discusses what the social network is doing to celebrate International Women's Day in 2018. Last year, International Women's Day was the number one most discussed event on Facebook.
This year, Williams says Facebook is launching the "Credit Her" campaign, shining a light on women of the past and present, and their accomplishments. Facebook is also holding open door events at their offices all over the world.
A potentially historic breakthrough in the Middle East; what the heck is going on with the USPS; stock market on fire with 30 million Americans out of work; this year's Song of the Summer & Love, Hate, Ate.
Young people across the world are uniting, calling on policymakers to adress the climate crisis. 15-year-old Alexandria Villasenor, founder of Earth Uprising, talks launching the movement and an upcoming partnership with GAP Kids on a virtual rally, encouraging the youth to make their voices heard about issues they want fixed.
Kamala Harris previews the Biden campaign's strategy for the fall. Plus, a schism developing in college sports, restaurant industry in early stages of collapse, and the Great Showerhead Debate.
Federal authorities have charged three men with harassing and intimidating women who have accused R&B singer R Kelly of abuse.
CuriosityStream CEO, Clint Stinchcomb, talks about the company's plan to go public as it expands its global reach and also explains what sets his platform apart from others.
Sumner Redstone, who built a media empire from his family’s drive-in movie chain, has died.
Kamala Harris makes history as Joe Biden's VP pick, the Big 10 and Pac 12 bow out of a fall season, and the Phoenix Suns' shine in the NBA bubble.
New Zealand's prime minister says authorities have found four cases of the coronavirus in one Auckland household from an unknown source, the first cases of local transmission in the country in 102 days.
Carlo and Baker talk about the encouraging signs in air travel, another encouraging sign in Florida, plus Facebook's QAnon problem and what to do about college football.
Efforts have intensified in Mauritius to empty a stranded Japanese ship of an estimated 2,500 tons of oil before the vessel breaks up and contaminates the island’s Indian Ocean coastline.
