Colin Kaepernick filed a grievance against the NFL in which he claims team owners colluded to keep him from being signed. CNN Chief Legal Analyst Jeffrey Toobin and former NFL wide receiver Donte Stallworth weigh in on the case.
"Reporting protects women," Jodi Kantor says. Kantor worked with NYT colleague Megan Twohey to expose allegations of sexual harassment and abuse by Harvey Weinstein. The story was "half an open secret and half this hidden thing that people were terrified to talk about," she said, and the reporting is far from over.
Why is a coffee company doubling up as a media company? Starbucks executive chairman Howard Schultz its "Upstdanders" series is about telling "emotionally charged, uplifting" stories that the news media doesn't spend enough time on.
Freedom of the Press Foundation executive director Trevor Timm says that President Trump has "already violated the First Amendment" by threatening TV licenses. Speaking of amendments, Jennifer Rubin of the Washington Post says the 25th Amendment option for removing Trump should be "taken seriously."
Phones and other new technologies mean we're being "bombarded with news 24/7." Veteran anchorman Bob Schieffer says there is "no way any human being could process it, let alone sort it out." Schieffer talks with Brian Stelter about his new book on the subject.
Former FCC chair Tom Wheeler says that current FCC chair Ajit Pai's silence about Trump's threat to TV broadcast licenses is "shocking." Wheeler says Pai is "making himself complicit in the coercion that the president was engaging in." Former commissioner Michael Copps, a fellow Democrat, also weighs in on the issue.
"History won't be kind to silence," FCC commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel says. She is urging her fellow commissioners to speak out about President Trump's tweets challenging the licenses of TV stations that air stories he calls "fake."
Former Hollywood Reporter editor Janice Min says that a key member of Harvey Weinstein's legal team, Charles Harder, is no longer working with him. Harder had previously threatened to sue The New York Times over its reporting about Weinstein.
Even though "Saturday Night Live" didn't have someone play Harvey Weinstein, the scandal surrounding the Hollywood mogul was a hot topic for the NBC sketch series.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Board of Governors votes to expel Harvey Weinstein after multiple allegations of sexual assault and sexual harassment. Weinstein has already had his membership suspended in BAFTA, the British version of the Oscars, and faces separate action from the Producers Guild of America.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' 54-member board of governors is meeting and may hold a vote to expel Harvey Weinstein's lifetime membership. An announcement from the Academy is expected sometime later Saturday. He stands accused of rape by four women and dozens of other women have lodged allegations of assault or harassment.
Alphabet executive chairman Eric Schmidt talks to CNN Tech's Laurie Segall about regulating tech companies and whether the administration is prepared to help people adapt to the coming shift in the way we work.
Alphabet executive chairman Eric Schmidt tells CNN Tech's Laurie Segall why James Damore, the author of a controversial manifesto, was fired from Google.
Arianna Huffington, founder of The Huffington Post and Thrive Global, weighs in on the responsibility of media outlets to stop the fake news problem, saying "we need to put the public interest above the bottom line."
CEO of Oath Tim Armstrong has a goal of 50/50 women in leadership positions by 2020. He says feminist icon Gloria Steinem helped him change direction on the initiative.
NBC has invested millions of dollars in Megyn Kelly, but is it paying off? Tom Kludt examines Megyn Kelly's meteoric rise and what it means for her transition into morning talk show host.
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