When there are partisan disagreements and Congress is divided on how to fund the government, the threat of a shutdown looms. Learn what one could mean for you.
Money & Politics. The Editors-at-Large from CNNMoney and CNN Politics talk Trump's strategy a few hours ahead of the controversial Senate election in Alabama.
bitFlyer is the world's biggest bitcoin exchange by volume. After success in Japan, bitFlyer U.S. COO eyes the U.S. as its next market ripe for expansion.
A former employee for NFL Network is suing for sexual harassment and wrongful termination. The suit involves current and past on-air talent for the network.
Cryptocurrencies are sweeping South Korea, and demand outstrips supply so much that they have to pay up to 26% more for digital coin - a phenomenon they call the "Kimchi Premium."
Saudi Arabia lifts its 35-year old ban on movies. AMC Chief Executive Adam Aron talks to Richard Quest about the huge potential market and the company's plans for expanding in the Kingdom.
Naomi Gleit, VP of Social Good at Facebook, discusses the steps Facebook is taking to prevent Russian meddling in U.S. politics and elections. She tells CNN's Poppy Harlow, "We take this really seriously."
Celebrity chef Mario Batali has announced he will step down from the day-to-day operations of his businesses after multiple women accused him of sexual misconduct.
Federal funding ran out in September for the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) and despite bipartisan support in the past, Congress has yet to pass the reauthorization. CNN's Kyung Lah reports.
Senator Ben Cardin (D-MD) speaks with CNN's Brian Stelter about Russia's decision to label nine American-backed media outlets in Russia as foreign agents and the upcoming vote to roll-back net neutrality.
CNN senior political commentator David Axelrod discusses the recent NYT report revealing President Trump's daily TV routine and what he's learned about the podcast world through hosting "The Axe Files," soon to be at 200 episodes.
The Atlantic senior editor David Frum and journalist Carl Bernstein discuss why people should still trust the media given recent mistakes. Frum says "mistakes are precisely the reason that people should trust the media" because "it's the process of bringing truth to light."