CNN Money Video

The New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman discusses his opinion piece that issues a "code red" warning to America.

China has warned it will take action if President Trump puts heavy tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum. Some American businesses, including the soybean industry, fear that could put them in Beijing's cross hairs.

CNN's Drew Griffin looks for US citizens who may have been convinced by Russian trolls to take part in the 2016 campaign.

Starting in April, business travelers and tourists will be able to travel direct from London to Amsterdam and Rotterdam on a Eurostar train. CNN's Anna Stewart hops on board for a trial journey.

At a ceremony honoring public safety officers with the Medal of Valor, President Trump said that he supports a ban on bump stock devices that allow semi-automatic rifles to simulate automatic fire.

CNN's Boris Sanchez on the president's latest twitter tantrum.

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver sits down with CNNMoney's Ahiza Garcia to discuss the challenges of being the head of a sports league right now, tackling racism and a shifting business environment.

Model Kate Upton detailed her allegations that she was inappropriately touched and verbally harassed by Guess co-founder Paul Marciano when she was 18 years old.

President Trump's eldest son is promoting The Trump Organization projects in India. His schedule includes dinners with buyers of Trump-branded apartments, which could fuel ethical concerns about the links between the president and his family business.

Facebook has a 20th century solution to a 21st century problem. And CNN goes inside a Russian troll factory.

About 800 of the company's roughly 900 locations in Britain were temporarily closed on Monday after a logistics snafu stopped chicken deliveries.

Home water monitoring systems are getting a consumer-friendly upgrade. Phyn and Buoy let you see how much water you're using, which devices are leaking and can shut off water remotely via a smartphone app.

Fans are getting to step into Olympic athletes' shoes through new virtual reality experiences that use 5G technology.

Lachlan Markay says the Rob Porter scandal is not over, and many people are wondering when the next shoe is going to drop. Karen Tumulty and Samantha Vinograd also join the conversation.

David Gergen says President Trump's erratic tweeting "reminds me very much of the last days of President Nixon," but says this has been Trump's pattern "for some time." Gergen and Dan Pfeiffer connect Trump's attacks against the media and the FBI to larger concerns about American democracy.

Robert Mueller's newest indictments reveal Russia's information war. Brian Stelter says it's still happening now, and it's highlighting the importance of news and tech literacy. This is "going to get worse before it gets better," he says.

Ronan Farrow discusses his scoop for The New Yorker about the alleged affair between Donald Trump and former Playboy model Karen McDougal. "She believes this exposes a system of contracts to keep women quiet," Farrow says.

David Zurawik explains how cell phone videos and interviews with student survivors may be changing the way the press covers mass shootings. He also expresses concern that some journalists are crossing a line into activism.

Deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein gives details on some of the 13 Russian nationals and three Russian entities indicted by special counsel Robert Mueller for allegedly meddling in the 2016 presidential election, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States.

The New Yorker magazine reported details of an alleged nine-month affair between Donald Trump and former Playboy Playmate Karen McDougal.