Advertisers could respond to the NYT's story about Bill O'Reilly by pulling ads from "The O'Reilly Factor." Emily Steel also questions how women who work at Fox will react to news of the settlements.
Hillary Clinton is set to take the stage at the Women of the World Summit this week. Tina Brown says attendees are looking for Clinton to share a way forward and that women are saying, 'It's up to us to man the barricades of social justice".
If Tina Brown was still at the helm of Vanity Fair she would put Trump on the cover "in a gold bathrobe wearing a crooked crown, holding his iPhone tweeting".
Women of the World founder Tina Brown tells CNN"s Brian Stelter that Fox News won't be fixed until they "clean out the entire shop" and Bill O'Reilly "hits the door".
Matthew Garrahan says a federal investigation into Fox News settlement payments is moving forward, with a grand jury expected to hear testimony in early April.
Fox reportedly renewed Bill O'Reilly's contact with the knowledge that The New York Times was working on a lengthy story about women who have accused him of harassment.
The New York Times reported that five women were paid by either Bill O'Reilly or Fox after accusing O'Reilly of harassment, to the sum of $13 million. CNN's Brian Stelter discusses with the New York Times reporters who broke the story Emily Steel and Michael Schmidt.
Former FTC chair Jon Liebowitz tells CNN's Michael Smerconish that the fear surrounding the House's decision to roll-back some Obama-era internet privacy rules is just "hyper-partisan hyperbole" and that it's not entirely accurate that Americans will be losing some privacy protections.
Health insurance provider Humana announced that it is pulling out of Obamacare exchanges nationwide, leaving thousands with no option for coverage. CNN's Brynn Gingras reports from Knoxville, Tennessee.
Before Junaid Hussain was deemed one of the most dangerous members of ISIS, he was boy living in Birmingham with his family. Watch the full series on CNNgo via Apple TV, Roku, and Amazon Fire TV.
US Women's National Hockey Team players scored better pay and the same perks as their male counterparts after more than a week of protest. Two of the players talk with CNNMoney's Ahiza Garcia about their protest how they feel going into the IIHF World Championship games.