Billionaires Warren Buffett or Berkshire Hathaway, Jeff Bezos of Amazon and Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan Chase are trying to give their hundreds of thousands of U.S. employees a better option on health insurance. Here's what they've had to say about the health care industry over the years.
Speaking at Davos, Zimbabwe's President Emmerson Mnangagwa tells Richard Quest that the country is "Open for Business" but protecting human rights for its citizens are not in his mandate.
Here are some of the best, most star-studded ads to look for while watching the Super Bowl -- from M&M Danny DeVito to a motorcycle riding Keanu Reeves.
A fitness app's heatmap is taking some heat because it could pose risks for security forces around the world by revealing the location of where they are exercising.
Are Republican lawmakers repeating Fox News rhetoric about Robert Mueller? Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell says yes -- and asserts that it's damaging to law enforcement and the public's trust in the FBI.
Carl Bernstein, Noah Rothman, and Jackie Calmes dissect the "war on Mueller" and the significance of the New York Times report that Trump tried to fire Mueller last June. Bernstein says Trump appears to be more and more "vulnerable."
Van Jones' interview with Jay-Z caught the president's attention. But "Trump missed the whole point" Jay-Z was trying to make, Jones says. Jones and Brian Stelter discuss Trump's assertions about the black unemployment rate.
Both conservative and liberal leaning outlets are expressing concerns about Trump's immigration plan. But what about the people who are being affected? "Democracy Now!" host Amy Goodman says it's vital to hear from them directly.
CNN's Brian Stelter explains how pro-Trump media outlets are trying to sow confusion and discredit Robert Mueller's investigation. The worse it seems to get for Trump, "the wilder the conspiracy theories get," he says, urging viewers to "refuse to be confused."
At the World Economic Forum in Davos, CNN's John Defterios sits down with the world's major energy players including U.S. Energy Secretary Rick Perry and Saudi Arabia Minister of Energy, Industry and Minerals Khalid A. Al-Falih.
A year into the Trump presidency, the economic fundamentals are strong. President Trump loves to brag about stock market highs and job gains. But his biggest accomplishment is being hype man-in-chief, making investors believe in the economic boom.