Lawmakers and family members pressed Boeing's CEO to resign after two fatal crashes, but Dennis Muilenburg has so far resisted calls to step down.
"It was only two weeks ago that Mark Zuckerberg decided that Facebook is not going to censor politicians that are spreading disinformation," Cambridge Analytica whistleblower Brittany Kaiser says.
"Just because it's not the state doesn't mean that there isn't harmful impacts that could come if you have one or two large companies monitoring or tracking everything you do," says Christopher Wylie.
"Is that what standing for the people of Hong Kong means?" Roach asks, referring to the NBA fallout in China after the Rockets GM's tweet in support of the protesters.
U.S. stock futures shoot higher Wednesday morning, pointing to about a 200-point rise at the open for the Dow on trade deal hope.
The Republican senator says Beijing often uses "economic coercion" in situations like the NBA fallout to get foreign parties to do business by its playbook.
"It's not going to happen. It's not what the NBA is about. It's not what our leadership is about," Warriors President Rick Welts says.
Houston Rockets general manager Daryl Morey killed a tweet that reportedly said, "Fight for Freedom. Stand with Hong Kong."
President Donald Trump and the RNC are picking up key supporters in the business community who did not back him as a candidate in 2016.
Mike Bloomberg is slated to meet with influential business executives Thursday to encourage them to back Democratic causes on a national and state level.
The Supreme Court said on Friday that it will hear three cases over President Donald Trump's financial records next year.
The Conservative Party will form the next U.K. government with the largest majority since Tony Blair's Labour party retained power in 2001.
Conservative Party leader Boris Johnson promised unity on Friday, shortly after securing a five-year term in office.
An estimated 71.6 million people watched the final debate between White House contenders Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump on TV on Wednesday.
Clinton and Trump agree on this issue, but they're both wrong about how to fix the problem, says Pinar Çebi Wilber.
There isn't a "chorus" behind Donald Trump's debate performance, experts told CNBC.
Data also provided by 
