"Alexa and Katie" is a Netflix original multi-cam comedy series that will premiere on March 23rd. Tim Stenovec caught up with the stars of the series to talk about their onset chemistry.
Tiffani Thiessen, who is known for her role on "Saved by the Bell," talks about what it feels like to play a mom of teenagers. She jokes that she is not old enough to do that, and only has little kids at home.
The comedy trio also discussed how the would like audiences to watch their show and some of the biggest differences in how people consume television now. Actress Paris Berelc jokes that fans can watch the show any way they want, but she just wants people to watch. "Alexa & Katie" is available to stream on March 23.
Amgen Foundation is doubling down on its support for virtual education platform Khan Academy with a $3 million grant.
Play Ball! Today is Major League Baseball's opening day. President Trump orders the deployment of federal law enforcement agents to more U.S. cities. Tesla's stock is up 280% this year. And Kim Kardashian West has broken her silence on her husband's recent public comments.
The poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that only about 1 in 10 Americans say daycare centers, preschools and K-12 schools should start the school year like any other.
Sneakermakers, Jesse Tran and Son Chu created the sneaker line, Rens, where products are made from recycled coffee grounds.
Here are the headlines you Need2Know for Wednesday, July 22, 2020.
As the coronavirus pandemic drags on, a new poll from NORC at the University of Chicago finds it's having different effects on Americans’ economic well-being.
Oxford University announced that its vaccine trial with AstraZeneca is showing promising results. Congress is back in session and lawmakers are debating another stimulus package. What we know so far on the shooting of Judge Esther Salas's family. And SNL could be returning to the studio in the fall.
Former Education Secretary Margaret Spellings talks about the chaos around the issues of reopening schools amid the pandemic.
Hundreds of workers are rallying outside the Trump International Hotel in Manhattan and the Massachusetts Statehouse to protest systemic racism and economic inequality.
No one can go to concerts, so it seems they've decided to make their own music. Searches for and purchases of musical instruments and music editing software have been increasing during the coronavirus crisis.
