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Arianna Huffington, on Uber's board of directors, discusses the slew of bad press the company has received and whether she has faith in the company's leadership.

Who's in control... man or machine? A look at why the most powerful people in tech are stepping away from the products they've built.

Where engineers are the new heroes and startup founders are celebrities, there's a dark secret that people don't want to talk about.

Inside the War Room at Ashley Madison after the company was hacked, 36 million potential cheaters were exposed, and the human cost amounted to shattered families, even suicides.

The story of the first person deemed dangerous enough to kill ... because of his ability to tweet.

Sex and tech get complicated: life-size dolls built with artificial intelligence to really get to know you, assault in the virtual world and an engagement party for a woman and the robot she's madly in love with.

Amazon's CEO donned a huge robot suit at the company's annual MARS conference.

Inside Japanese golf brand Honma, creator of the gold plated golf club, where they merge the human touch with robotics to improve production.

After a spate of sexual harassment claims within Silicon Valley startups, TaskRabbit CEO Stacy Brown-Philpott discusses what women can do to combat gender inequality within the workplace.

CNN's Brian Stelter describes how Trump's presidency is being "shaped by Fox News," and how Fox's influence sparked an international incident.

Rakuten is often referred to as "Japan's Amazon," but it wants to be a global tech giant. The e-retailer launched 20 years ago. Today it is the highest-ranked Japanese company on Forbes' list of "Most Innovative Companies." CNN sees how Rakuten is leading the way to commercialize drone deliveries.

"He was contentious, combative, colorful." What lessons can be learned from Jimmy Breslin's career? NPR's David Folkenflik says "he stuck up for the little guy" and "believed firmly in the idea of social progress."

Facebook is like a "beautiful suburb" marred by "broken glass and trash," Recode's Kara Swisher says. What about Twitter? It's a "hellscape."

Tech writer Kara Swisher tells Brian Stelter that she is seriously contemplating a run for San Francisco mayor, maybe sooner than expected.

PBS president and CEO Paula Kerger tells Brian Stelter that some local PBS stations "would immediately go off the air" if the Congress adopts Trump's proposed budget.

Bret Stephens of the Wall Street Journal has some choice words for Fox host Sean Hannity's "sophomoric" behavior.

Have Trump's wiretapping claims made it harder for more policy driven topics to gain traction? Brian Stelter discusses with Ken Kurson, Lydia Polgreen, and David Folkenflik.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson refused to allow pool reporters to accompany him on his first big trip to Asia. Lydia Polgreen's message for him: "You're no longer the CEO of ExxonMobil. You now serve the public."

Huffington Post editor Lydia Polgreen says a line has been blurred across the the industry and that "people already are not making serious distinctions between what is punditry and what is news".

Larry Johnson, a former intelligence officer and state department counter terrorism official, says that he "not knowingly" was one of Fox News contributor Andrew Napolitano's wiretapping sources.