Snapchat board member and Cosmopolitan editor-in-chief Joanna Coles tells CNNMoney's Brian Stelter how the app is changing the way friends stay connected.
Advertising nowadays must be fun, fast, and versatile, Cosmopolitan editor-in-chief Joanna Coles tells CNNMoney's Brian Stelter at the Cannes Lions Festival.
AOL CEO Tim Armstrong tells CNNMoney's Brian Stelter how the company is making the transition from a dial-up Internet service to the world's largest mobile media company.
The Transit Elevated Bus had its inaugural test drive in Qinhuangdao, China. The bus can hold 300 people while driving over cars on the road and aims to alleviate China's overcrowding problem.
The Joker's on again, off again girlfriend is one of DC Comics' most popular characters. But Harley Quinn has a strange origin story, even by comic book standards.
30-year-old Adam Liebman launched the dating app Squad because he says one-on-one dating apps put too much pressure on people to find a "soul mate." His app is a softer sell. It allows your "squad," or group of friends, to match interests and then meet up in real life. If romance blossoms from there, Liebman says, even better.
After 18 years in banking Marco Bento returned to his homeland to build a telecommunications company. In 2007, he launched UNITEL T+, based in Praia, Cape Verde. Despite challenges, Bento says the company continues its growth.
More than 20 years after its creation, NAFTA is a hot topic on the campaign trail. We walk you through the agreement that launched the world's largest free-trade zone.
Instagram rolled out a new stories feature on iOS and Android, letting users post pictures and videos that will disappear after 24 hours. The upgrade makes the app look a lot like competitor Snapchat.
Genesis Davila lost her crown because officials said she violated pageant rules by using a professional hair and makeup team. The former Miss Florida USA has now filed a $15 million defamation lawsuit.
Death Wish Coffee won a contest for a free 30-second commercial spot in the Super Bowl. Six months later the company is riding the coattails of the ad's success.
Billionaire Warren Buffett is supporting Hillary Clinton for President. But, acknowledging voter access problems for people without cars, he also wants his district to have the highest voter turnout 'of any district in the country.'