Former Uber CEO Travis Kalanick plans to sell 29% of his stake in the company he founded. And Apple confirms that its iPhones, iPads, and Macs are vulnerable to the security flaws disclosed by Intel and other chipmakers this week.
Plus the Michael Wolff's controversial book "Fire and Fury" hits shelves today, detailing the early days of the Trump administration. We talk about what insight we get into the president's White House.
And the east coast digs out from the "Bomb Cyclone." We take a look at just how bad the winter storm Grayson was.
An Alabama high school band director said Wednesday that he was just “doing my job” when police officers arrested him and shocked him with a stun gun after he refused to immediately stop the band as it played in the bleachers following a football game.
Most of Spain's World Cup-winning players ended their boycott of the women's national team early Wednesday after the government intervened to help shape an agreement that was expected to lead to immediate structural changes at the country's soccer federation.
Hundreds of Milwaukee bar patrons who hoped to score free drinks through its offer to pay their tabs whenever the New York Jets, and former Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, lose had to pay up after the Jets got an overtime win despite an injury that took Rodgers out of the game.
