The United Nations Security Council adopted a US-drafted resolution to impose new sanctions on North Korea in response to its recent nuclear tests. CNN's Matt Rivers examines whether these measures are enough to stop Kim Jong Un.
Jake Tapper asks Sen. Bernie Sanders if he will introduce a single-payer health care bill, now that the Republican Obamacare repeal effort has collapsed.
In the midst of a record breaking opening weekend for "It," the Alamo Drafthouse in Brooklyn, NY opened its doors for only clowns to enjoy the film. Step inside this theater full of a little kid's nightmares.
In an interview with Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, "Fox & Friends" co-host Brian Kilmeade appeared to equate a memorial to victims of the September 11 terrorist attacks to the controversy over statues of Confederate soldiers.
Mars CEO Grand Reid speaks up on climate change. Putting his money where his mouth is, Mars vows to invest $1bn to shake up their entire supply chain and make it more sustainable. "If you can't find your voice on an issue impacting the entire world... then you probably never will."
Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick speaks to Richard Quest on how the company plans to honor those lost during 9/11 by helping those who survived Hurricane Harvey.
Beth Mowins will be ESPN's play-by-play announcer for the "Monday Night Football" game between the Chargers and Denver Broncos, the first regular-season NFL game called by a woman in 30 years.
After experiencing harassment online, Whitney Wolfe wanted to empower women. She started Bumble, a dating app that gives women control because they have to make the first move. Now she's trying to bring feminism to dating everywhere.
Payal Kadakia was feeling uninspired by her corporate job. She wanted to do something that moved her as much as her love for dance, so she created ClassPass. The fitness app gives members access to boutique classes. Now she wants everyone to revisit the sports they once loved.
Baiju Bhatt and Vlad Tenev launched Robinhood after witnessing outrage during the Occupy Wall Street movement The app allows users to buy and sell stocks for free. Now they're on a mission to get all young Americans to invest and save.