Cheddar is dedicating the day to celebrating women, and we're calling it "Chedher"! We have special co-hosts and interviews from women in sports, tech, business, politics and more. The co-host this hour is journalism professor and fellow at the nation institute Tanzina Vega.

Share:
More In Culture
Florence Shifts South: Prepare for 'Unprecedented' Rain Event
Hurricane Florence made a shift toward the southeast and is now likely to bring potentially catastrophic rain to a large swath of the southeast. Colin Hackman, a reporter and meteoroligist for WECT, reported for Cheddar from the North Carolina coast.
China's NIO Goes Public, Taking on Tesla
Louis Hsieh, the CFO of NIO, which went public on the NYSE Wednesday, said that the Chinese regulations and restrictions on the automotive industry have left no choice but to prioritize electric vehicles.
Woodward's 'Fear' Can't Stay on Shelves
Ron Charles, book critic for the Washington Post, said that Barnes and Noble confirmed that Bob Woodward's new book, "Fear: Trump in the White House," is the fastest-selling book since Harper Lee's second novel "Go Set a Watchman" in 2015. An unheard-of seventh printing is already in progress.
From Ground Zero to Concert Destination: How the WTC Has Evolved
The World Trade Center site is unrecognizable. And if Rick Cotton, executive director of the Port Authority, has his way, it will continue to evolve into a neighborhood space for everything from concerts to shopping, in addition to a thriving business district and place of reflection.
Why High-End Designers Love Rent The Runway
Mark Badgley and James Mischka, the designers behind luxury label Badgley Mischka, said companies like Rent The Runway have helped introduce their brand to a new set of customers, and they couldn't be happier.
Trump's Tariffs Loom in the Background Before Apple Event
Something different looms over this year's annual Apple keynote: an escalating trade war with China, a country on which the company is so dependent. What will that mean for the consumer? Plus, could there be some surprises in store at Wednesday's event?
How High Could Prices for Apple Products Go?
Apple caused more than a few waves last year when it rolled out its first $1,000 iPhone. The company will announce the latest set of products on Wednesday, days after it wrote to the government that it would be forced to raise prices because of the latest tariffs levied against China. Quartz's deputy tech editor Mike Murphy breaks down what to expect.
Load More