Shan-Lyn Ma changed the entire wedding industry by using her personal experiences as inspiration. The Zola co-founder and CEO joins Cheddar as part of our “In the Moment” series with Citi.
Ma says she launched Zola to revolutionize gift giving after she became frustrated with shopping for wedding gifts herself. Throughout the years, Ma has learned that traditional gifts are just as popular as experiential gifts. Also, she gives us the inside scoop on some of the strangest wedding gifts couples have registered for.
With 2018 well underway, Ma tells us what we can expect from Zola in the year ahead.
COVID-19 has now killed about as many Americans as the 1918-19 Spanish flu pandemic did — approximately 675,000.
Jill and Carlo have the latest on the timeline for vaccine approval for kids, Biden heads to the UN after finally lifting the travel ban, the latest developments in the Gabby Petito case and more.
The FDA set to make a final decision on booster shots, a body found in the search for Gabby Petito, Dems face a legislative marathon, and the streaming platforms dominate the Emmys.
With vaccination levels increasing but threats of another shutdown looming, singles are fitting in all the intimacy they safely can in order to form bonds. Cheddar's Michelle Castillo reports.
The city of Paris is unveiling a monumental artwork built around an actual monument: the Arc de Triomphe completely wrapped in silver and blue fabric.
All the news you Need2Know for Friday, September 17, 2021.
Cheddar's Chloe Aiello reports from the US Open in New York City as the tournament returns to a very different landscape for players and fans.
Here comes the weekend again, so it's time to relax and peruse our what-to-watch list. From Y the last man-child to horrors both supernatural and digital and Tim Burton's overlooked animated classic, Cheddar's digital team might have a few suggestions.
The slaughter of 1,428 white-sided dolphins as part of a four-century-old traditional drive of sea mammals into shallow water in the Faeroe Islands where they are killed has reignited a debate in the small North Atlantic islands.
The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits moved up last week to 332,000 from a pandemic low, a sign that worsening COVID-19 infections may have slightly increased layoffs.
