In this episode of Mostly Human, Laurie Segall explores how Ashley Madison used algorithms that would make you more likely to click-for-affair. She also speaks with biological anthropologist Dr. Helen Fisher to find out if humans are programmed for monogamy.
A husband who cheated. A hack the exposed him. A year later, Laurie Segall revisits one woman whose life was irrevocable changed by the Ashley Madison hack.
An investigation into the human impact of a hack that exposed 36 million potential cheaters. Behind the hack, there were suicides, broken families. And inside the War Room of Ashley Madison, there were millions of dollars on the table, death threats, and a ticking time bomb that would explode with society's secrets.
Adidas North America president Mark King explains to CNNMoney's Ahiza Garcia how the company's Boston marathon email went terribly wrong, and why Adidas wants to take a stronger stand on diversity.
Anthony Bourdain once described this fruit by saying "Your breath will smell as if you'd been French kissing your dead grandmother", yet durians are one of the top Malaysian exports. Richard Quest tastes the nation's most prized flavor to see how it is translating to big business.
Michael Froman, former US Trade Representative during the Obama administration, says if the Trump administration decides to pull out of NAFTA, "it would have a very significant effect on millions of jobs in the United States."
House Republicans want a border adjustment tax. The Trump Administration hasn't signed on. Christine Romans explains what it is, and why it has much more to do with corporate tax breaks on exports and imports.
CNNMoney takes you to a factory in Jalandhar, India to see how basketballs are made from a giant piece of rubber, and then shot at an iron plate at 25 mph.
With the new Echo Look, Amazon's Alexa can help you get dressed by taking photos and comparing outfits. But do we need computers telling us what not to wear?
