South Korea bans Crypto, Ethereum hit an all time high. MoneyGram and Ripple team up. Arizona considers letting residents pay taxes with digital currency. John Detrixhe, future of finance reporter at Quartz weighs in on all the latest headlines.
Do you wish you could just pay for the gym on the days you use it instead of investing in a year-long or month-long membership? POPiN is a startup that enables users to pay for the gym only when they use it.
Overstock.com CEO Patrick Byrne discusses the glitch that caused the website to unknowingly accept Bitcoin cash instead of Bitcoin.
The Wrap releasing a report saying Viacom and CBS are looking to merge. With competitors such as Walt Disney and Time Warner getting bigger through multibillion-dollar deals - pressure is building on Viacom and CBS to bulk up. A time frame for any potential merger is unclear.
Gas prices are still elevated, according to a new report from AAA.
Peacock is seeing big success from its original series, 'Twisted Metal.'
Janice Lieberman of Consumer Reports discusses how to maintain your car to save money down the road.
Airlines will continue to operate fewer flights to New York and Washington to cut down on cancellations and delays.
A new report found that business travel is becoming more expensive.
X Corp. CEO Linda Yaccarino told CNBC that she has "autonomy" under Elon Musk, adding that she wants advertisers to be comfortable to return.
Verizon Wireless said it plans to raise the prices of some of its plans.
Food service workers in Las Vegas are set to take to the Strip Thursday as they demand higher pay and better benefits.
GM President Mark Reuss joined Cheddar News to discuss the company's new Cadillac Escalade electric vehicle and talked about how to make affordable EVs for the general public. "That's who we are as a company -- we will offer vehicles for everybody and every different income level," he said.
Lauren Fix, automotive expert with 'The Car Coach,' spoke with Cheddar News to provide tips and advantages on buying a used vehicle. "You let somebody else take the depreciation, which is probably one of the best things ... you then move in at a two- or three-year-old vehicle that maybe was leased, and you can get some great values," she said.
