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The White House said the administration would proceed with its proposal to impose 25% tariffs on $50 billion worth of goods from China. CNNMoney's Christine Romans reports.

WYFF, the NBC-affiliated station in Greenville, South Carolina, is mourning the loss of two journalists, anchor Mike McCormick and photojournalist Aaron Smeltzer, who died while on assignment in the region. CNN affiliate WSPA reports.

New York Times media columnist Jim Rutenberg discusses Sean Hannity's anti-Mueller and anti-media talking points, plus the need to inform the public about how the media really works. Rutenberg previews the new inside-the-NYT series called "The Fourth Estate."

"Trump does not want this story told -- that's the bottom line." Carl Bernstein says the president wants to bury the Mueller probe because "Mueller has the ability and the facts to reveal him, Donald Trump, in a really terrible light."

Michigan Congressman Dan Kildee and Mother Jones reporter Rebecca Leber join Brian Stelter to discuss the EPA's lack of transparency. EPA officials blocked some journalists from attending a recent speech by EPA chief Scott Pruitt. "I'm not gonna stand for it," says Kildee, a Democrat who is calling for an investigation.

Trump on NFL players who don't stand for the anthem: "Maybe you shouldn't be in the country." Former player Donté Stallworth's reaction: "I think it's detestable for the president to use that type of rhetoric, especially towards American citizens who are peacefully protesting."

Sarah Westwood, Daniel Dale and Joan Walsh discuss Trump's truth problem with Brian Stelter. Dale says "incessant dishonesty" is "a central feature of his presidency," yet it's too often treated as "a side show rather than the central story." He says journalists should keep Trump's lies front and center.

Brian Stelter sits down with author Charlie LeDuff about his new book "Sh*tshow." LeDuff critiques numbing coverage of the Trump administration and suggests some other possible stories for the press corps.

Trump is trying to shift blame for government decisions that cause immigrant children to be separated from their parents. Daniel Dale points out that Trump officials have "owned" the new policy, while Trump himself is blaming Democrats. Walsh asks, "Where do we draw the line in cruelty?"

The Trump administration held a "background briefing" where a "senior White House official" provided information to reporters from The New York Times, CNN and other news outlets. Days later, President Donald Trump claimed the aide "doesn't exist." CNN's Brian Stelter explains.

A woman in Portland, Oregon, claimed her Amazon Echo secretly recorded a private conversation, then sent the audio file to an acquaintance. CNN's Anna Stewart explains.

Zuckerberg Media Founder and CEO Randi Zuckerberg speaks to CNNMoney's Laurie Segall about her key to success: prioritize three things a day instead of striving for a balanced life.

The EU's General Data Protection Regulation aims to put online data back in the hands of users. Companies like Amazon, Google, Apple, and Facebook will be required to give their EU customers more control over their personal information.

Visa is suspending its ties with actor Morgan Freeman following a CNN investigation which uncovered a pattern of alleged harassment and inappropriate behavior.

Dozens of women have accused Harvey Weinstein of sexual assault and harassment. Here are some of their stories.

Misty Copeland is the first female African-American principal dancer in the American Ballet Theatre. She says partnering with brands like Under Armour allows her to represent young black women.

The women allege the behavior happened on movie sets, at his company, and in interviews.

Anjali Sud was told she didn't have the right personality to be in investment banking. Now the CEO of Vimeo, she says those early rejections gave her the confidence to take risks later in her career.

Speaking at a panel discussion hosted by CNNMoney's Emerging Markets Editor John Defterios, Saudi energy minister Khalid Al-Falih addressed efforts to balance the oil market.

Despite Target's strong online sales growth, investors are worried that the company is spending too much to catch up to Amazon.