Your Cheddar hosts Kristen Scholer and Tim Stenovec go through today's top stories. From Nasdaq hitting new highs to bitcoin surging, we cover the top news in business and tech. The Nasdaq started out the year by breaking 7,000 for the first time. It took just over eight months to make its latest thousand-point move.
Chelsea Fagan, Author of "The Financial Diet", joins Cheddar to discuss the do's and don'ts for shrinking your stress and increasing your bank account. She talks about living that "CEO lifestyle" and why it may not be as fun as it seems.
Plus, it apparently takes $2.4 million to be considered rich in America. Unfortunately, not many of us are there yet. Adam Auriemma, Editor-in-Chief at Money joins Your Cheddar to discuss how people can commit to building wealth in the new year...and maybe start their journey to becoming "rich."
The Van Gogh Exhibit digitally juxtaposes 40 of the master painter's works and presents them in a 180-degree format.
Brooklyn’s beloved food festival Smorgasburg is back after a forced hiatus during the coronavirus pandemic. As with most businesses, founders say the popular festival won’t look quite the same as before.
The Tokyo Olympics are not looking like much fun: Not for athletes. Not for fans. And not for the Japanese public.
The Democrats' big voting rights bill dies in the Senate, Andrew Yang won't be NYC's next mayor, crypto in retreat and the young actress who's about to become a household name.
German soccer clubs are banding together to display rainbow colors during the country’s match against Hungary at the European Championship after UEFA rejected host city Munich’s plan to do the same.
Carlo's joined by Baker today to talk about Canada's border closure, a primer on the NYC mayoral race, a major milestone in the NFL and a cure for the hiccups.
he Supreme Court has decided unanimously that the NCAA cannot enforce rules limiting education-related benefits that colleges offer to student athletes — things like computers and paid internships.
Weightlifter Laurel Hubbard will be the first transgender athlete to compete at the Olympics.
A sharply limited number of fans will be allowed to attend the Tokyo Olympics. The decision announced Monday comes as organizers try to save some of the spirit of the Games where even cheering has been banned.
It's the first day of summer, and hurricane season is already making its presence known. Jill & Carlo bring you up to speed on the latest from Claudette's wake, Wall Street's message to employees and more.
