For the first time, Global Citizen's mission to eradicate world poverty is asking for public support exclusively through their app, encouraging users to take actions such as calling legislators or donating items for those in need, to win points toward free concert tickets.
A huge scandal in South Africa has ensnared global companies like McKinsey, SAP, and KPMG. CNN's Richard Quest asks Christine Lagarde about the best way to clean up corruption.
Facebook's self-serve ad system allows companies and individuals to place ads with little to no interference. But the system's left the door open for major problems like discriminatory targeting and foreign advertising that could influence American voters.
Jimmy Kimmel was ready to go a second round in his fight with Sen. Bill Cassidy over the GOP's new health care legislation, firing back at the senator for saying Kimmel didn't understand the bill.
Melinda Gates tells CNN's Poppy Harlow if the U.S. 'doesn't keep up foreign aid, all this progress the world has made of lifting people out of poverty, of creating middle income countries, that will start to slide backwards," and discusses the launch of their annual Goalkeepers report to track global progress.
At Bloomberg's Global Business Forum, Apple CEO Tim Cook talked about corporate responsibility saying "if you see something going on that's not right, the most powerful form of consent is to say nothing."
At CNNMoney's American Opportunity Breakfast, Melinda Gates opens up about experiencing sexism as a female coder in college and throughout her career in tech -- and says she still experiences sexism today. She also talks about educating young women in the field.
For the first time, Melinda Gates publicly addresses the memo from former Google engineer James Damore. She says she first learned of the memo when her husband Bill said "you're not going to believe this."
At CNNMoney's American Opportunity breakfast, Melinda Gates tells CNN's Poppy Harlow that she does not mind paying higher taxes to fund initiatives like the Affordable Care Act.
Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA) defends the Graham-Cassidy health care bill, saying more people will receive affordable coverage and those with pre-existing conditions will be protected.