Once, General Electric sold everything from light bulbs to lighthearted drama. Now it just sells itself. What will be left? Richard Quest breaks down GE's breakup.
Missouri's Mid-Continent Nail Corporation spokesman James Glassman says "jobs are in severe jeopardy" due to steel tariffs. If the company is not granted an exclusion, he said the company could move to Mexico or go out of business.
A candid conversation with Larry Summers who says this about real people and about real jobs. Trump's economic policies are making the country and many of its citizens poorer.
Hog and soybean farmers in Iowa who voted for Trump weigh in on whether they will continue to support the president as tariffs take a toll on their business. CNN's Nick Watt reports.
Nissan is developing technology to connect drivers' minds to artificial intelligence inside a car. The "brain-to-vehicle" headset uses brainwaves to predict reactions.
Lil Miquela is an Instagram influencer, whose posts have earned her more than one million followers. But Miquela's not like any other influencer, because she isn't real. That hasn't stopped advertisers from taking notice.
Harley-Davidson is shifting some production of motorcycles for European customers out of the United States to avoid EU retaliatory tariffs. CNNMoney's Paul R. La Monica reports.
Nicole Carroll, Sarah Ellison and Norman Pearlstine separate facts from fiction in the immigration debate. It's been "incredibly frustrating" this week, trying to get information on the detained children and access to the detention centers, Carroll says.
Brian Stelter says Trump aides and right-wing websites used a dispute about a Time cover to "distract" from family breakups at the border. Time editor Ed Felsenthal says his goal is "fair and thorough" coverage. He points out: "The photos we're not seeing are far more disturbing than the photos we are seeing."
Glenn Beck has some sharp words for CNN's Brian Stelter in this interview. "You're driving people into the arms of Donald Trump," Beck says. The conversation comes to an abrupt end when Stelter asks Beck about the future of his company.
Actor and activist George Takei, a survivor of an internment camp during World War II, joins Brian Stelter to share his thoughts on the family separations at the southern border. He says Trump's rhetoric is a "big lie," calling it "grotesque and absolutely inhumane."
Despite his constant media criticism, "media is really President Trump's cocaine. He cannot exist without it," veteran editor Norm Pearlstine says. He says there are two constants in Trump's world: Turmoil, and the "desire to remain the center of attention."