Cheddar News dove deep into the world of viewing content and looks into the future of the next generation of projectors and aromatic ways to watch your shows.
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The Week's Top Stories: Coronavirus Cancellation and Tesla's $2 Billion
From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
Cadillac CMO Touts 'Exhilarating' Hands-Free Upgrades to 2021 Escalade
The feature is called Super Cruise and fully controls acceleration and braking when enabled. It can also automatically change lanes by activating a turn signal stalk in either direction.
Biggest Obstacle to BP’s Carbon Net-Zero Plan: Its Shareholders
Upheaval European energy companies may offer warning signs about just how much, or how little, disruption shareholders will be willing to tolerate.
Mike Bloomberg's Meme Moment Brings Mixed Results in 2020 Race
The former NYC mayor tried something different in the Democratic primary race so far, pushing memes on Instagram that left some potential voters and experts scratching their heads.
Sirius XM Turns Up Volume on SoundCloud With $75M Investment
Satellite radio giant Sirius XM has invested $75 million in SoundCloud, the music streaming and distribution platform known for its popularity among new artists.
Boxing Legend Oscar De La Hoya Pumps Up Garcia's 'Date' Night Fight
Former champ De La Hoya has his sights set on a big win for the up-and-coming star Ryan Garcia in his Valentine's Day fight against Francisco Fonseca.
Swiping for Love Also Brings Frustration as Dating Apps Grow More Popular
Three-in-ten U.S. adults have used an online dating service at some point in their lives, according to a new report from the Pew Research Center, which conducted the study in October.
Political Ad Spending Up More Than 63 Percent This Election Cycle: EMarketer
Political ad spending will reach $6.89 billion this election cycle according to eMarketer, up 63.3 percent compared to the 2016 elections.
Lyft Annual Loss More Than Doubles, but Revenue Keeps Rising
Ride-hailing service Lyft's annual loss more than doubled last year to over $2.6 billion, but the company claimed progress as revenue jumped 68 percent and ridership grew.
