Katie Couric reflects on the Supreme Court battle and the questions that still remain. "Our understanding of sexual violence against women and the trauma, the lifelong trauma that ensues, has not progressed since I covered the Anita Hill hearings 27 years ago," she says.
Susan Glasser and Jeff Greenfield join Brian Stelter to analyze the alternative universes where coverage of Brett Kavanaugh is being consumed. "Unfortunately, there's not a shared narrative about the facts," Glasser says.
After Elon Musk tweeted about taking Tesla private, the Securities and Exchange Commission sued him for "false and misleading" statements to investors. Now he's stepping down as chairman and paying a $20 million fine.
Amal Clooney represents the reporters Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo, who were arrested in December and accused of exposing state secrets. They were sentenced to seven years in prison September 3. Both men pleaded not guilty.
It's one of the largest tech conferences in the world -- but what exactly goes on at Dreamforce? CNN's Laurie Segall goes behind the scenes of Salesforce's tech conference and sits down with CEO Marc Benioff.
Chobani CEO Hamdi Ulukaya's "Tent Partnership for Refugees" challenges businesses to come up with innovative ways to help refugees around the world. He tells CNN's Cristina Alesci that he wanted to go "above and beyond the political landscape" in finding solutions to the global refugee crisis.
Late-night hosts had much to say after Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and Dr. Christine Blasey Ford testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Christine Blasey Ford gives her testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing about her sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
Green Thumb Industries CEO Ben Kovler explains why he thinks the marijuana industry is just getting started, and US laws will soon change to reflect that.
Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh gave an interview to Fox News after a second woman, Deborah Ramirez, accused Kavanaugh of inappropriate sexual behavior. Kavanaugh has denied the allegation. CNN so far has not spoken to anyone who is willing to corroborate Ramirez's story as reported by Ronan Farrow and Jane Mayer in The New Yorker.
Peter Georgescu, Chairman Emeritus and former CEO of Young & Rubicam, is "scared" by America's complacency on inequality today and is now calling on corporate America to help narrow the income gap.
Olivia Nuzzi and David Zurawik join Brian Stelter to discuss the NYT's bombshell reporting on Rod Rosenstein, plus the reactions on Fox. "Everyone is a media critic these days, but the problem is that not everyone has a basic understanding of how the media works," Nuzzi says.
The White House has effectively ended the daily press briefing. Sarah Sanders has only appeared on-camera at the podium 14 times since June. Olivier Knox, president of the White House Correspondents Association, tells Brian Stelter that he is continuing to advocate for more frequent briefings.
"Try to put yourself in Christine Blasey Ford's shoes for a minute," Brian Stelter says. He dissects the smears that right-wing outlets have been spreading about Ford. Some websites and commentators, he says, have been trying to totally discredit Ford. Others have been trying to sow doubt about her allegations.