-
Burger King Veteran Receives Over $200,000 Via GoFundMe After Goodie Bag Video Goes Viral
A GoFundMe for Kevin Ford, set up by his daughter, has raised over $200,000.
-
Episode of ‘Sesame Street' Allegedly Removed for Being Too Frightening Is Posted to Social Media
An episode of “Sesame Street,” allegedly removed from syndication for being too frightening for children, has been posted to social media sites like YouTube and Reddit.
-
January 6 Committee Subpoenas Google, Facebook, Twitter and Reddit in Probe of Capitol Attack
The Jan. 6 investigation wants records relating to domestic terrorism, the spread of misinformation and efforts to influence or overturn the 2020 election.
-
Who Is the Most Unreasonable Person in the Danny DeVito Cutout Debacle?
It’s a question that has plagued social media this week after a woman went viral on Twitter when she said she wanted to call it quits with her boyfriend because of his cardboard cutout of DeVito.
-
Reddit Files to Go Public
Reddit on Wednesday announced that it has confidentially submitted a draft registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission to go public.
-
Tesla, Bitcoin, Growth Stocks? Here's What Market Bubbles Are Still Looming
Market bubbles are investing phenomena that can occur when valuations are driven by exuberant behavior — and they can burn investors.
-
How the AMC Apes Cracked Wall Street
The incredible story of how a group of retail investors, who call themselves “apes,” saved AMC Entertainment from bankruptcy, and now are taking on Wall Street.
-
How Two College Friends Got Serena Williams and Usain Bolt to Back Their Business
Alex Rose tells CNBC Make It how he and co-founder Sam Browne set up group sports events booking platform Let’s Do This and got investment from Serena Williams.
-
AfroTech Now Aims to Diversify Boards, Help Firms Fulfill Post-George Floyd Commitments
“The conversation moves from ‘Hey, we need to get Black people into tech’ to now ‘Hey, we need to get Black people at the board level,'” said Morgan DeBaun.
-
Elizabeth Holmes' Lawyers Request Potential Jurors Be Quizzed About Her Celebrity
A highly recognizable lineup of business and political figures are expected to testify, including Henry Kissinger, Rupert Murdoch and James Mattis.
-
Reddit, Fresh Off a $10 Billion Valuation, Plans a Strong International Push, CEO Says
Reddit CEO Steve Huffman told CNBC it will use the funds from a new $700 million fundraising round to further its global presence and explore more content types.
-
Market May Be in the ‘Biggest Bubble of My Career,' All-Star Investor Rich Bernstein Warns
Richard Bernstein, who runs Richard Bernstein Advisors, sees rising interest rates as kryptonite for assets from Big Tech to bitcoin to long-term bonds.
-
PNC's Top Investor Predicts Retail Mania's Downfall, Delivers Correction Warning
PNC’s Amanda Agati sees vulnerabilities in the market tied to Covid-19 delta cases, the end of government stimulus policies and slowing earnings growth.
-
Delta Variant Surge Will Crush Reopening Stocks, Longtime Market Bear David Rosenberg Suggests
David Rosenberg of Rosenberg Research suggests investors should brace for a sputtering economy and calls the stock market a “casino.”
-
Make KFC's Famous Coleslaw at Home With This ‘Top Secret' Recipe
Don’t tell the Colonel, but this coleslaw is a dead ringer for KFC’s version.
-
This Start-Up Backed by Serena Williams and Alexis Ohanian Gives Users Bitcoin Rewards for Their Online Purchases
Bitcoin rewards start-up Lolli is reinventing the cash-back model — and it’s gotten the attention of investors like Serena Williams and Alexis Ohanian.
-
Reddit Co-Founder Alexis Ohanian: ‘The Rise of NFTs and Trading Card Boom Is Going to Be Huge for Women's Sports'
Investor Alexis Ohanian, co-founder of Reddit and husband to tennis legend Serena Williams, is among the latest to support NFTs, or non-fungible tokens.
-
Why Content Moderation Costs Billions and Is So Tricky for Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Others
After the riots at the Capitol in January, debate is swirling over how platforms like Facebook and Twitter moderate content and what’s protected as free speech.
-
This Reddit-Famous Banana Bread Recipe Has Been in 1 Family for 4 Generations
“So far, I’ve heard every single time someone made it, they loved it,” said the Redditor who shared the super simple recipe
-