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CNN's Samuel Burke sits down with Waverly Labs CEO Andrew Ochoa to test their language translating earbuds.

Prosecutors say Samsung's Lee Jae-yong gave tens of millions to secure government support for a planned merger.

Using thousands of texts and social media posts, a woman creates a digital copy of her dead friend. Mostly Human starts streaming Sunday, March 12th on CNNgo.

Bobsledding is not just the stuff of 'Cool Runnings' and the Winter Olympics. Anyone can take a turn going 70 mph down a professional track at the Olympic Park in Salt Lake City, Utah.

The bull market is now 8 years old. Since March 9, 2009, the S&P 500 is up a 250%, and $1,000 invested at the bottom would be worth $3,500 now. So how far will this bull run?

King Kong is back. Staring Tom Hiddleston and Brie Larson, 'Kong: Skull Island' doesn't live up to the 1933 classic. CNN's Brian Lowry reviews the new Kong.

The Ghost Elegance's paint contains crushed diamonds, making it the most expensive Rolls-Royce has ever produced.

The Chinese government has granted preliminary approval for 34 Trump-related trademarks in businesses. CNN's Matt Rivers reports.

SXSW is a chance for musicians, filmmakers, and entrepreneurs to show off what they've been working on. CNNTech's Laurie Segall gets an inside look.

Answering a question on the CIA hack, Press Secretary Sean Spicer said Fox reporter James Rosen's phones had been tapped, but Rosen's phone records were obtained under a court order.

CNNMoney's Maggie Lake talks with State Street's Lori Heinel about the importance of diversity on corporate boards and in leadership positions. "What more iconic symbol than to put a young girl as a symbol of women" facing off against The Bull.

Italdesign unveiled its concept, Pop.Up, at the Geneva Motor Show, a vehicle developed with Airbus that uses artificial intelligence for air and ground transport.

The British automaker Bentley revealed its first electric car - which can drive from Milan to Monaco on a single charge.

Leaders around the world are claiming to be feminists. But in an interview with CNN's Richard Quest, Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, says she's concerned that these leaders aren't putting into place policies that match their rhetoric.

Alexis Jones wants to teach college athletes how to treat women, one locker room at a time.

A $2.5 trillion asset manager put a statue of a defiant girl in front of the Wall Street bull to highlight a call for more women in leadership roles.

Amber Scorah didn't want to leave her infant son in daycare, but couldn't get any more time off work. When she returned to pick him up, she found staff performing CPR on her baby. The U.S. is still the only developed country without any paid family leave - and President Trump has promised to change that. Is his policy enough to help women like Amber?

As President Donald Trump criticizes companies like Rexnord for moving manufacturing facilities to Mexico, workers across the border wait for their opportunity for a better paying job.

This year International Women's day takes place on March 8 but instead of a celebration, there will be a strike.

With the Trump administration and Republicans in Congress calling for a rollback of Dodd-Frank financial regulations, we thought it would be good to get the perspective of a former banker and U.S. Treasury Secretary, Robert Rubin. He also addresses concerns over the revolving door between Wall Street and Washington.