Running a successful business can be far from glamorous. In fact, its often a grind that requires determination, grit, and sacrifice. So, what drives top entrepreneurs to keep at it day after day? This Changes Things hosts Jill Wagner and Baker Machado take a look at where some of the top founders and CEOs find their inspiration.
Tina Sharkey, Co-Founder of Brandless is inspired by the power of nature. She says it's a reminder that we are just a small speck of sand in the larger universe.
CEO and Founder of Hint, Kara Goldin, finds her inspiration by traveling and experiencing different cultures. She says the people she encounters give her fresh perspective and help drive her creativity.
Plus, Pure Barre Founder Carrie Dorr says she's inspired by people who posses a combination of great intelligence and an equal amount of humility...a combination she finds, is very rare.
From MTV's hottest artists to Barbie in the Middle East, here's what's happening in entertainment.
AMC said its current quarter is off to a strong start thanks to the blockbuster hits, 'Barbie' and 'Oppenheimer.'
Tuesday's Mega Millions drawing ranks as the third-largest jackpot in U.S. history.
A thief in San Diego broke into someone's garage to take a bike and stopped to pet the household's dog.
TikTok is holding a global music competition called "Give Me The Mic."
Summer is nearing an end with back-to-school season around the corner. Smart shopping expert Trae Bodge spoke with Cheddar News about what to know before making a shopping list to cover for supplies.
From Beyoncé making sure her fans got home safely to a hot new amusement park, here's what's happening in entertainment.
One Good Thing: Baby Who Survived Syria Earthquake is Six Months Old
Tou Thao, the last former Minneapolis police officer convicted in state court for his role in the killing of George Floyd, was sentenced Monday to 4 years and 9 months — even as he denied wrongdoing.
Cheddar News checked in from Staten Island to learn more about the Lenape people and how they lived before the Dutch settled in. Luke G. Boyd, director of education and public programs of Historic Richmond Town, discussed their story and showed their typical dwellings.
