Cheddar's Hena Doba and Brad Smith get into the latest.
Subscribe to the Need 2 Know newsletter here and listen to our morning podcast wherever you get your podcasts.
Share:
More In Business

What New Meta COO Javier Olivan Brings With Sandberg Stepping Down
Meta's announcement that COO Sheryl Sandberg will be stepping down from her role after 14 years with the company has left investors wondering about the tech giant's future. Doug Astrop, a managing partner at Exponential Investment Partners (an investor in Meta), joined Cheddar News to discuss what the personnel change to Javier Olivan means for investors and the future of the Meta. "They are bringing somebody up who's been there a long time, who has been the chief revenue officer, and so I don't think it means major changes," he said. "but symbolically it's important and significant."

Cheddar Afternoon News Briefings of June 2nd
Cheddar Morning News Briefings

Afternoon Alexa Flash Briefings of June 2nd
Alexa Flash Briefings

Cheddar Morning News Briefings of June 2nd
Cheddar Morning News Briefings

Morning Alexa Flash Briefings of June 2nd
Alexa Flash Briefings

How Slutty Vegan ATL CEO is Helping CAU Graduates
Pinky Cole, founder and CEO of Slutty Vegan ATL, is helping college grads start new businesses. She is providing Clark Atlanta University grads with LLCs. Cole joins Cheddar News to discuss giving grads a financial boost and the success of her vegan food chain.

The Trevor Project CEO Addresses LGBTQ Youth Mental Health
According to a survey, 45% of LGBTQ youth seriously considered attempting suicide in the past year. Amit Paley, CEO and Executive Director of The Trevor Project, joins Cheddar Pride to address LGBTQ youth mental health.

Reepher Offers Liability Protection Against Cannabis DUI Stops
Reepher is a Salt Lake City-based company that offers a prepaid legal defense plan for cannabis DUIs. CEO and co-founder Justin Kahn joined Cheddar News to break down the business model, explaining how lawful users may be in trouble when being pulled over by police. "The reason is because cannabis users have THC and cannabis cannabinoids in their system regardless of the last time that they consumed," he said. "Any regular cannabis user is at risk, or they're one mistake away from having an interaction with a police officer that could lead them to be suspected of being under the influence of cannabis."

need2know-afternoon-edition-060122
need2know-afternoon-edition-060122



