In the ever-changing world of social media, what's cool one day is old news the next. That's where people like Mike Tommasiello come in. The social media influencer and strategist helps people like Real Housewives of New York star Dorinda Medley curate the best accounts possible.
Medley says she owes her social media savvy to Tommasiello. He and his company, Talent Resources, use algorithms to find out what content connects best with a client's target audience, and finds the best times for clients to post.
When asked about her viral "CLIP, CLIP, CLIP" moment on the show, Medley says she had no idea it would ever become so popular.
Jill and Carlo talk about the latest from Tokyo including Simone Biles plans to compete in the balance beam final, Dr. Fauci's dire Delta warning, high profile vaccine mandates from employers like Walmart and Disney, and Square's acquisition of Afterpay.
A slice of one of Prince Charles and Princess Diana’s wedding cakes is up for auction decades after the nuptials.
A shortage of ammunition in the U.S. is having an impact on law enforcement agencies, people seeking personal protection, recreational shooters and hunters.
A woman who secretly swapped seven pebbles for 4.2 million pounds ($5.7 million) worth of diamonds has been sent to prison for her role in the audacious heist at a luxury jewelry store in London.
Philanthropists Melinda French Gates, MacKenzie Scott and the family foundation of billionaire Lynn Schusterman awarded $40 million Thursday to four gender equality projects.
Some troubling new data on Delta leaked out of the CDC, plus more mask mandates, help for new moms, ScarJo sues Disney and Love, Hate, Ate.
Cheddar recs 'Sweet Tooth,' 'The Movies That Made Us,' Criterion's neo-noir collection, 'Wrath of Man,' 'Better Call Saul,' and 'Jaws.'
The huge container ship that blocked the Suez Canal for nearly a week earlier this year finally reached the port of Rotterdam in the Netherlands on Thursday.
“Arthur” will soon come to an end. Kathy Waugh said during a podcast released Wednesday that PBS Kids plans to end the long-running children’s series after 25 seasons.
The number of Americans collecting unemployment benefits slid last week, another sign that the job market continues to recover rapidly from the coronavirus recession.
