Cheddar's Top Stories: December 4, 2017

Cheddar hosts Kristen Scholer and Tim Stenovec discuss the top news of the day. From bitcoin hitting record highs, to AT&T heading to court, we break it all down for you. Disney's deal for 21st Century Fox may be back on, according to The Wall Street Journal. The companies couldn't agree on price a few weeks back, which ended up stalling talks. And all hail the Queen. Season 2 of "The Crown" debuts on Friday. It's one of 34 original series, movies, or specials released by Netflix this month.

More In Business

Redfin: 15.5% of Homes for Sale in 2023 Were Affordable

A new report suggests that it's getting more difficult for an average American to afford a home.

FDA Warns of Fake Ozempic Drugs

The Food and Drug Administration warned consumers about a copycat version of the diabetes drug Ozempic.

Report: Tesla Building Battery Factory in China

Tesla is reportedly moving forward with its plan to make energy shortage storage batteries in China.

Wells Fargo Workers in New Mexico Vote to Unionize

Wells Fargo employees at a branch in New Mexico have voted to unionize.

Nike Cuts Full-Year Revenue Outlook and Announces Cost-Cutting Plan

Nike cut its full-year revenue outlook for the fiscal year after reporting lower-than-expected revenue in its latest quarter.

Stocks Rise As Market Looks to Extend Winning Streak Year-End

Stocks climbed after the opening bell as the market looks to extend its winning streak as the year draws to a close.

Pres. Biden Says U.S. Steel Deal Needs 'Serious Scrutiny'

President Biden thinks there should be "serious" scrutiny over Japanese company Nippon's planned purchase of US Steel.

Were Your Holiday Deliveries Stolen? What to Know About Porch Piracy and What You Can Do About It

You found the perfect holiday gift online. You ordered it. A notification arrived on your phone, showing the package had arrived. But when you open your doors, the parcel is nowhere to be found.

Airbnb Fined at Least $10M for Misleading Australian Customers

Airbnb has admitted to misleading its customers in Australia by not making clear that prices on its site were listed in U.S. dollars instead of Australian dollars.

American Consumers Are More Confident

Business research group The Conference Board said that its consumer confidence index increased two months in a row.

Load More