Facebook's COO Sheryl Sandberg and Twitter's CEO Jack Dorsey are set to leave Disney's board in March due to a conflict of interest. As Facebook and Twitter increasingly pursue video streaming capabilities, the companies are on a collision course with Disney's own video streaming technology.
Bitcoin plunges to a six-week low on concerns that Chinese regulators would crack down on the cryptocurrency. Chinese officials saying they plan to block domestic access to trading platforms and mobile apps.
One of the "The Walking Dead" stars join us to discuss what viewers can expect from this season. Tom Payne, who plays Jesus, gives us a preview of what to expect when the show returns to AMC on February 25th.
The Detroit Auto Show is officially underway. We'll tell you about the biggest trends from the major auto companies and give you a heads up to what to look out for as driverless technology becomes more popular.
Plus, we bring you our weekly TradeStation show to give you the news you need to make better investments.
Venmo will soon have accounts for teenagers ages 13-17 but they will have to follow a set of rules, with parents or guardians opening accounts on their behalf under their own accounts.
Rory Harvey, General Motors' incoming North American president, joined Cheddar News to discuss GM's foray into the rapidly-changing electric vehicle market along with what lies ahead. "It's a very dynamic time in the automotive industry," he said. "If you look to the transformation across the EVs, it's happening and it's happening at a pace."
Ford Motor laid out some financial expectations and specific growth objectives for its electric vehicle line at an investors' event on Monday. John Lawler, chief financial officer of Ford Motor Co., joined Cheddar News to explain what lies ahead for the automaker.
Teenagers will officially be allowed to open a Venmo account with their parent's permission, the company said Monday, expanding the popular social payments app to an age demographic that is likely to embrace it almost immediately.
Stepping up a feud with Washington over technology and security, China's government on Sunday told users of computer equipment deemed sensitive to stop buying products from the biggest U.S. memory chipmaker, Micron Technology Inc.
