Toys "R" Us is closing its doors after 70 years in business. The parent company of iHeartRadio is filing for bankruptcy protection. The former CEO of Walmart.com joins us to talk about his new book. Plus, we talk to the cast of "Love, Simon" about their new movie that hits theaters this Friday.
The cast joined Cheddar to discuss how the movie could help raise awareness and visibility for the underrepresented. The movie hits theaters on Friday.
After the successful launch of its nacho fries, Taco Bell's got a few more tricks up its sleeve for the coming months. Alyssa Julya Smith tries them out with Rene Pisciotti, Product Development Manager at the Mexican fast food chain.
Actors Paul Scheer and Joey King joined Cheddar to speak about the trends that defined the season, now nearly 15 years ago, and how their latest film embodies those vibes.
Google is banning all ads related to cryptocurrency. Students across the country are walking out of class today to remember victims of the school shooting in Parkland, Florida. Kai Ryssdal, host and senior editor of Marketplace, stops by to talk about the upcoming 10 year anniversary of the financial crisis. And we're joined by the co-owner of McClure's, a company that specializes in making pickles.
Bob McClure was an aspiring actor, juggling several jobs to make a living. But he quit the industry to focus on a family hobby that got its start in Detroit and has now made its way to New Zealand.
The "You Can Choose Your Family" actor joins director Miranda Bailey from SXSW in Austin, Tex., to discuss women in the film industry. Thirty-eight percent of the crew on the film were female.
Rex Tillerson is out as Secretary of State and CIA director Mike Pompeo is in. President Trump issued an executive order blocking Broadcom's hostile takeover bid for rival chipmaker Qualcomm. Olympic gold medalist and author Scott Hamilton joins us to talk about his figure skating career and his new book. Plus, Kristen Scholer sits down with Brooklyn Decker and Whitney Casey at SXSW to talk about their start-up Finery.
The Finery co-founders bet voice activation and A.I. will be fashion's next "it" trend. They say the technology would work with human stylists, rather than replace them.
