In recent efforts to stop the spread of fake news, big tech is taking a hard look at Alex Jones and his conspiracy theory site InfoWars. Facebook, Youtube, Apple and Spotify have all removed Jones' content in the past week.
MoviePass is keeping its price at $9.95 a month, but limiting subscribers to three movies in that time. CNN's Frank Pallotta explains what that means for the future of MoviePass and movie subscription services.
What's the best way to measure the market? The Dow? CNN's Jon Sarlin explains why the Dow is outdated and doesn't actually reflect what's happening with stocks, much less the economy.
President Trump's media criticism, poll denialism, climate change skepticism, and attacks against Robert Mueller's probe are all related, David Leonhardt says. He tells Brian Stelter that the president wants a "monopoly on information."
The president knows the power of a good story, Brian Stelter says. Although "his story is more fiction than fact," it is repeated at rallies and promoted by the pro-Trump media world. Stelter says Trump encourages his audience to participate, too. He asks: "What stories are Trump's opponents telling?"
Margaret Talev discusses the view from the press pen at Trump's rallies. Brian Stelter asks her whether journalists should still show up to the events. Susan Glasser says that the scope and size of Trump's lies and the rallies are "very much in tandem."
Arlo Technologies is a "Smart Home Security" company that Netgear spun off. Their IPO on the NYSE resulted in shares soaring. CNN's Richard Quest asked the CEO if that simply means they underpriced the company's value.
Finding a massage chair or quirky gadget in a mall just got harder. Brookstone has filed for bankruptcy and will close all of its mall stores after more than 40 years of business.
In an interview in June 2018 before Apple topped the $1 trillion valuation, CEO Tim Cook told Laurie Segall he thinks about Apple customers, not market cap.
Stifel Chief Economist Lindsey Piegza tells CNN's Richard Quest why home sales and prices are alarming, and why we may not have learned our lesson from the 2008 collapse.