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Does technology exist that might help prevent the deaths of children in hot cars? Kelly Wallace has the latest.

Anderson Cooper talks to Dan Reed, Director of "Three Days of Terror: The Charlie Hebdo Attacks." The HBO Documentary Film will debut September 19th on HBO.

Bathtub births are not just a celebrity trend. While more and more women are rejecting hospital-based maternity care, many still lack access to adequate prenatal care to begin with. These midwives are working to empower the women who disproportionately face the worst birth outcomes in America.

Craig Minassian, Clinton Foundation CCO, explains how by no longer accepting foreign or corporate donations, they've eliminated a "perception of conflict"

LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman joins Erin Burnett to explain his support for Hillary Clinton, and why he feels Donald Trump ought release his tax returns

With ex-FBI agent Robert Levinson missing in Iran, his family speaks with Erin Burnett, offering insight on the case and what they've been told by authorities

Rob Schmitz, author of "Street of Eternal Happiness," tells Fareed that young people in China hope for a greater cultural influence in the world.

The United States is the most expensive place in the world to give birth. Lisa Ling explores how cultural shifts, inconsistent healthcare legislation, and income inequality have changed the way we have children in America.

Ginni Rometty, one of the most powerful female CEOs, tells Fareeed about her experience as a woman in leadership.

Ginni Rometty, IBM's CEO and President, tells Fareed why the benefits of cognitive technology like Watson will "outstrip" the threats it may pose.

Can technology be creative? Can it learn emotions? Ginni Rometty tells Fareed how IBM's cognitive computing system, Watson, helped edit a movie trailer.

Leilani Thomas, 14, has sat out the Pledge of Allegiance since the second grade.

During a Miami rally, Donald Trump wondered aloud what would happen to Hillary Clinton should her Secret Service detail be disarmed, saying "take their guns away, let's see what happens to her."

As women's participation in the U.S. labor force has grown exponentially, so has the rate of women working while pregnant -- and charges of pregnancy discrimination in the workplace. These women are fighting back to make sure no woman is forced to choose between a paycheck and a healthy pregnancy.

CNN's Frederik Pleitgen reports from Aleppo on the Syria ceasefire that seems to be holding but remains fragile.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan is touring North America to tell people that London is open for business, in spite of the Brexit vote. CNN's Richard Quest reports.

For the first time in U.S. history, women are more likely to have a college degree than men. At the same time, these women are delaying motherhood longer and getting pregnant later in life, with the help of cutting edge technology. Lisa Ling investigates how women are having babies from frozen eggs.

The European Union's Commissioner for Migration, Dimitris Avramopoulos, speaks with CNN's Christiane Amanpour about the deep effects of the refugee crisis.

One of YouTube's top fast food reviewers is a college student who lives with his parents in suburban New York. Known as "ReportOfTheWeek," he has a 1940's look and a devoted fanbase. CNNMoney talks to him about how he got his start and his biggest competition.

Surrogacy in the United States has become more popular than ever, but paying women to carry someone else's fertilized egg is raising complex legal and ethical issues. Lisa Ling explores the taboo trend.