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The Audi E-Tron SUV is the automaker's foray into the popular electric SUV market. But can it compete?

From Buffett to Bezos, these billionaires are snapping up newspapers despite the fact the industry is struggling.

Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund has invested more than $1 billion in Lucid Motors. CTO Peter Rawlinson explains how the Lucid Air stands out from other electric vehicles.

Jim Rogers talks to CNN's Julia Chatterley about his investing style and shares his tips for how to get rich.

Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff and his wife Lynne Benioff are buying Time magazine for $190 million from Meredith Corp.

"It's pretty astonishing," Washington Post fact-checker columnist Glenn Kessler says, now that Trump has uttered 5,000 false or misleading statements since inauguration day. "Even after it's been repeatedly fact checked as false, he continues to say these things," Kessler says. Brian Stelter asks if Kessler needs to add a fifth Pinocchio to his famous scale.

Janice Min discusses the exits of CBS CEO Les Moonves and "60 Minutes" boss Jeff Fager. She says the atmosphere at "60" was a "boys' club," and CBS News now has an opportunity to break with the past and make a meaningful change.

Stormy Daniels' attorney Michael Avenatti blasts Fox News' Tucker Carlson as "unprofessional" after his appearance on Carlson's show.

Oliver Darcy and Amanda Carpenter join Brian Stelter to discuss the media lows and highs of the week, from The New York Times' highly misleading story about Nikki Haley and curtains, to the record-breaking sales for Bob Woodward's book.

Brendan Nyhan and Amanda Carpenter react to reports that some GOP voters are dismissing the possibility of a midterm "blue wave" as "fake news." Republican strategists are worried that voters' rejection of poll results and media reports will depress turnout and help Democrats.

From his doubts about the death toll after Hurricane Maria, to his claims of a "witch hunt," President Trump has become the "conspiracy theorist in chief," Brendan Nyhan says. Amanda Carpenter also weighs in on the dangers of conspiratorial thinking.

Michael Avenatti tells Brian Stelter he is "very serious" about a 2020 presidential run and argues that successful candidates will need to be media-savvy like President Trump is. He also reflects on his appearance on Tucker Carlson's show and explains why he's willing to go in "the belly of the beast" of Fox News.

In 2019, the last of Volkswagen's famous Beetles will be rolled off the production line, 80 years after they first hit the road.

China is the world's biggest electric vehicle market. Nio CFO Louis T. Hsieh says they will grab ten percent of the premium sector.

CNN's Chief Business Correspondent Christine Romans looks back on what it was like covering the financial crisis that ushered in the worst recession since the Great Depression.

Jeff Bezos, CEO of Amazon and owner of the Washington Post, mounted a vigorous defense of press freedom in front of the Economic Club of Washington.

On September 15th, 2008 the US government allowed investment bank Lehman Brothers to fail, setting off a market earthquake, deepening an existing economic crisis and sparking reforms that have forever changed global finance. CNN's Clare Sebastian speaks with three veterans of the crisis.

In a video obtained by right-wing website Breitbart, executives at Google discuss their disappointment with the 2016 election results.

Two Russians accused of a nerve agent attack in the UK told the Kremlin-backed RT network they made a brief trip to Salisbury as tourists, claiming to have had nothing to do with the attack on Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia, who were poisoned when the pair were in Salisbury in March 2018.

CBS News fired "60 Minutes" producer Jeff Fager over a text message he sent to reporter Jericka Duncan. CNN's Brian Stelter reports.