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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.

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.

The United States is the most expensive place to give birth in the world, and costs are on the rise. One major culprit -- the dramatic increase in Cesarean deliveries. Lisa Ling investigates the trend, and questions her own choice to have an elective C-section.

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.

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.

Using data from teardown.com and Chipworks, we take a look at how much it costs to make the iPhone 7, part by part.

Movies are mainly white men, but the problem runs deeper than just on screen. Diversity in Hollywood is a widespread problem, from actors all the way to the executive level.

CNN's Stephanie Elam breaks down the biggest battles and moments to anticipate at the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards.

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.

With over 200k followers, @eatingnyc is one of the most powerful food "influencers" in New York. CNN's Clare Sebastian spends the day with her and some of her favorite #foodporn.

John Legend sits down with CNN to discuss how he picks the many projects he's working on, life with Chrissy Teigen and baby Luna, and Donald Trump -- who he calls "uniquely unqualified" to be President of the United States.

The Tokyo Game Show is one of the most anticipated annual gatherings for gamers. Sony's VR headset for PS4 consoles, the PS4 Pro, is making an appearance at the show ahead of its October launch.

Computer programmer and Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has been living in the Ecuadorean embassy in London since 2012 as he tries to dodge an international arrest warrant.

Joshua Browder's website DoNotPay.co.uk just launched a new chatbot service to help British tenants force landlords to fix their building problems.

CNNMoney's Nina dos Santos looks at what Brexit would mean for the remaining 27 members of the EU.

Samsung issued a formal apology for its Galaxy Note 7 smartphones catching fire and assured consumers that the new batch of phones coming to stores will be safe.

In an exclusive interview with CNN's Poppy Harlow, Ford CEO Mark Fields says politics is getting in the way of facts, and that "not one job will be lost" as it shifts U.S. production of small cars to Mexico.

The Apple Watch Series 2 has improved fitness tracking and a 'swimproof' design.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission formally recalled 1 million Galaxy Note 7 smartphones because of fire hazards. CPSC Chairman Elliot Kaye explains how consumers can take advantage of the recall.

Donald Trump promised at least 3.5% growth and offered details on his child care plan.