Toys "R" Us is closing its doors after 70 years in business. The toy retailer will close all of its stores and plans to liquidate the remaining inventory. In total, Toys "R" Us had around 800 stores. This means that approximately 33,000 people will lose their jobs. The company filed for bankruptcy six months ago and has been struggling to restructure its debt since then.
In other bankruptcy news, iHeartMedia is filing for bankruptcy protection. The largest U.S. radio company said it reached an in-principle agreement with investors to restructure its debt.
Currently, the company has more than $20 billion in debt. iHeartMedia, which owns iHeartRadio, has been faced with declining sales and a shrinking customer base in recent years.
The former CEO of Walmart.com joins us to talk about his new book. Carter Cast gives readers an honest look at his own career path in "The Right and Wrong Stuff: How Brilliant Careers Are Made and Unmade." He opens up to Cheddar about his many successes and failures over the years.
Plus, we talk to the cast of "Love, Simon" about their new movie that hits theaters this Friday. Jennifer Garner stars alongside Nick Robinson and Katherine Langford from Netflix's "13 Reasons Why" in this coming-of-age story. The cast agrees that the time was right for this film, which centers around a gay high school student. "Love, Simon" hits theaters Friday, March 16.
Jeff Benedict, author of 'The Dynasty,' weighs in on the Kansas City Chiefs being the next big dynasty, who he thinks will win Super Bowl LIX and more. Watch!
Susan Bourgeois, Louisiana Economic Development Secretary, talks preparations for Super Bowl LIX, plus Meta’s $10B data center coming soon to North Louisiana.
Triller CEO, Sean Kim, joins Cheddar to discuss how content creators are looking for alternatives in the U.S. as TikTok's future hangs in the balance. Watch!