Two social media accounts under the name "Blacktivist" were linked to the Russian government, and posted on both Facebook and Twitter in an apparent attempt to amplify racial tensions during the US presidential election, two sources with knowledge of the matter told CNN.
President Trump claims that NFL ratings are "way down," when in fact they have only slipped a bit. CNN's Brian Stelter explains how NFL ratings seemingly can't be stopped by scandal.
Satya Nadella took over Microsoft nearly three years ago. But he never expected to have to take public positions on controversial issues. So how and when should CEOs get involved in the public discourse?
Tim Armstrong, CEO of Oath ? made up of the newly merged AOL and Yahoo ? says former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer did "an amazing job" despite criticisms of being unable to turn the company around.
Tim Armstrong, CEO of Oath ? the newly combined AOL and Yahoo ? says "humans want to become members of brands where they understand what they're getting" and that creating trustworthy media brands can help solve the fake news problem.
A study out of the University of Oxford analyzed the ratio between false information and real news in the ten days leading up to the presidential election.
CNN Español's Maria Santana talks with Jose Ayala, Vice President and General Manager of Crowley about the relief supplies that are stuck in shipping containers at the port in Puerto Rico because of problems in the supply chain of fuel and drivers.
Hugh Hefner -- the silk-robed Casanova whose Playboy men's magazine popularized the term "centerfold," glamorized an urbane bachelor lifestyle and helped spur the sexual revolution of the 1960s -- has died, the magazine said late Wednesday. He was 91.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella is a product of the American dream. He says it's in America's interests to keep that dream alive, for future immigrants.He believes every CEO now has to take a stand on social issues -- just like his company has done throughout the year. (1/2)
At least one of the Facebook ads bought by Russians during the 2016 presidential campaign referenced Black Lives Matter and was specifically targeted to reach audiences in Ferguson, Missouri and Baltimore, sources with knowledge of the ads told CNN.
Equifax CEO Richard Smith is out, following the company's massive data breach. But he's hardly the first corporate leader ousted by scandal. CNNMoney looks back at some other high profile exits in the wake of embarrassing headlines.
Drastically lower rates for businesses. Fewer income tax rates for individuals. Popular tax breaks erased. Christine Romans breaks down President Trump and Congressional Republicans' framework for tax reform.
