Social Media Influencers Share the Power of Authentic Content
Alyssa Smith was over at the Sundance Film Festival with some of the internets biggest influencers. Bradley and Hailey Devine, creators of "Somewhere Devine", joined us to share how social media was bringing the experience of Sundance to people who weren't there on the ground.
The Devine couple shared why they decided to participate in the Sundance Film Festival. They emphasized the importance of jumping on new experiences. The pair also stressed the power of authentic content. When choosing what content they want to create, they focus on connecting with the audience. The mission of "Somewhere Devine" is to connect its readers on a "real-life" basis, and bring together like-minded people from all around the globe.
Bradley and Hailey showcased Acura's new sports car. They pointed out the emerging tech found in the vehicle. The couple even took the car's VR feature for a spin.
Wearable robotics are moving beyond sci-fi. Dephy CEO Luke Mooney explains how its smart ankle exoskeleton is changing mobility, recovery and everyday movement.
Voice AI is moving into cars, restaurants and customer service. SoundHound CEO Keyvan Mohajer explains the company’s growth and the future of voice-powered AI.
Americans are still spending, but rising anxiety over jobs, AI, housing and tariffs tells a different story. Kearney Consumer Institute’s Katie Thomas explains.
Disney is back in focus after Q3 earnings. Investors are watching streaming profits, theme parks and ESPN as the entertainment giant looks for its next catalyst
Healthcare policy is shifting fast, raising questions about drug prices, Medicare and access. Leap Health CEO Hani Elias explains what patients need to know.
The U.S. job market is cooling as hiring slows and employers turn cautious. LinkedIn’s Kory Kantenga breaks down jobs, wages, spending and AI’s impact.
AI is entering a new phase as enterprises move beyond experimentation and demand measurable returns. Appian CEO Matt Calkins discusses what comes next.
Commercial Metals CEO Peter Matt reveals how a $2.5B acquisition spree is transforming the 111-year-old steelmaker into a construction solutions powerhouse.
