When you hear someone has "gone live" you might think of Facebook live or Instagram live. However, for nearly 40 million people, they think of the platform they use on a regular basis: Live.me. The platform lets broadcasters interact directly with fans as they produce content. Then, those fans can pay their favorite creators with digital gifts that are turned into real currency.
Kjudor Annous, head of marketing and partnerships at Live.me, joins Cheddar to explain how the platform is pushing live video forward. By giving viewers the options to pay their favorite creators, both parties have the incentive to go on the platform, and to engage with it.
For the future, Annous says that Live.me is interested in pursuing partnerships. They are excited about growth, and hope to continue adding to their user base.
The writers strike could be a step closer to ending after leaders from the union are set to vote on a tentative deal.
President Joe Biden grabbed a bullhorn on the picket line Tuesday and urged striking auto workers to “stick with it” in an unparalleled show of support for organized labor by a modern president.
The confidence of American consumers slipped this month, particularly about the future, as expectations persist that interest rates will remain elevated for an extended period.
JPMorgan Chase agreed Tuesday to pay $75 million to the U.S. Virgin Islands to settle claims that the bank enabled the sex trafficking acts committed by financier Jeffrey Epstein.
New research looks into the pros and cons of remote work from the employer's perspective.
A major Pfizer plant in North Carolina is restarting production after tornado damage in the summer.
Costco is offering members health checkups for as low as $29.
The House of Representatives is set to vote to advance four separate funding bills as a shutdown looms.
Eight people were hospitalized after severe turbulence on a Jetblue flight from Ecuador to Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Cannabis businesses in New York are growing increasingly frustrated over counterfeiting. Cheddar News spoke with Peter Tang, founder of Plugplay and Dr. Nima Majlesi of Staten Island University Hospital about the effects of counterfeiting.
Load More