App Academy is a coding bootcamp that only takes payment from its students after they get a job - it takes a cut of the first year's salary. The program opens up opportunities for those without cash on hand, but is it legal?
CNN's Shasta Darlington looks at Venezuelan President Maduro's move to create a new constituent assembly, which has the power to rewrite the constitution.
Every Marvel Studios movie has opened number one at the box office, bringing in a total of $11 billion worldwide. The studio's model for success may seem fresh and new, but it is rooted in the style of the golden age of Hollywood.
The C919, China's first domestically designed and built large airliner, took off Friday afternoon in a key moment in the country's push to challenge the U.S. and Europe as a global manufacturer. The jet landed one hour and 19 minutes later after a seemingly uneventful first trial.
PGA of America CEO Peter Bevacqua says interest from the most powerful figure in the country is good for building the game, and explains why his organization will continue to hold events at Trump golf courses.
He may play one in "The Dinner" but actor Richard Gere has no desire to be a politician. He sits down with CNN to talk about his latest movie and why he's chosen to do more indie films recently.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg goes on a listening tour throughout the United States. Is he preparing for office or just fulfilling a personal challenge?
Eric Schmidt, executive chairman of Google's parent company, Alphabet spoke openly about his disdain for a limit on H-1B visas during an event at MIT. He was not asked about the program's potential effect of lowering U.S. wages.
Apple is touting how the company supports jobs in the United States, both directly and indirectly. CEO Tim Cook also announced that Apple will be investing $1 billion in American advanced manufacturing jobs. Is this a response to President Trump?
After years of campaign pledges and 42 days since the initial effort failed, the House of Representatives has voted in favor of President Trump's health care bill.
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki says less women are leaving Google after it implemented its paid parental leave program. Wojcicki gives the economic case for parental leave in a conversation with Poppy Harlow at CNNMoney's American Opportunity breakfast
One of YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki's biggest pet peeves? Being interrupted. It's one of the most common microaggressions she encounters in the male dominated Silicon Valley, where sexism has long been a problem. Wojcicki discussed this as well as pay equity with CNN's Poppy Harlow.