From the Picket Line: Writers Say Streaming Giants Need to Pay Up

On Tuesday, the Writer’s Guild of America (WGA) kicked off its first strike in 16 years. Now they are on the picket line, and Cheddar News' field reporter Ashley Mastronardi heard from several strikers who said streaming giants need to catch up with the times and offer higher wages and a bigger cut of residuals. 

More In Business

Supreme Court makes it easier to claim ‘reverse discrimination’

A unanimous Supreme Court has made it easier to bring lawsuits over so-called reverse discrimination, siding with an Ohio woman who claims she didn’t get a job and was demoted because she's straight.

Trump threatens to cut Musk’s government contracts over feud

President Donald Trump is threatening to cut Elon Musk’s government contracts as their fractured alliance rapidly escalated into a public feud.

Tesla stock plunges as Musk’s feud with Trump spooks investors

Tesla plunged closed down more than 14% as a disagreement over the U.S. president's budget bill turned nasty.

Ground beef sold at Whole Foods may be tainted with E. coli, USDA says

U.S. agriculture officials are warning that packages of ground beef sold at Whole Foods markets may be contaminated with E. coli bacteria.

Amazon planning $10B investment in NC AI campus

Amazon is expanding its cloud computing infrastructure and artificial intelligence activities into a rural North Carolina county.

Why Century21 Real Estate CEO Says Home Prices Are Finally Set to Drop

Mike Miedler, CEO of Century21 Real Estate, on why home prices are expected to drop. And what else you need to know about the real estate market right now!

SukuPay CEO on Becoming the First Crypto Infrastructure Embedded in a Major Latin American Bank App

SukuPay CEO, Yonathan Lapchik, discusses the app's historic milestone, becoming the first crypto infrastructure in a leading bank app in Latin America.

McDonald’s is bringing back snack wraps on July 10

McDonald’s says it's bringing back a fan favorite menu item it discontinued nearly a decade ago.

Dave’s Hot Chicken sold to Subway owner in a $1 billion deal

Dave’s Hot Chicken said Monday it has been acquired by private equity firm Roark Capital in a deal valued at $1 billion.

Tribeca Festival 2025: Where Innovation Meets Storytelling in the Heart of NYC

Tribeca Enterprises President, Chris Brady, reveals what film fans can get expect at this year's festival. Watch!

Load More