Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Jon Stewart's"


19 mentions found


Hit movies like "Oppenheimer" and "The Color Purple" are now available to stream. Reality TV fans can binge new episodes of "Love Is Blind" this weekend. If you're in the mood for comedy, check out Taylor Tomlinson's new stand-up special or "The Vince Staples Show." download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . The Christopher Nolan hit is newly available to stream this weekend.
Persons: Oppenheimer, Taylor, Vince Staples, , Christopher Nolan, Jon Stewart's Organizations: Service, Netflix, Business
On the agenda today:But first: How to wear the runway — on your own budget. "It's still all about simplicity," "America's Next Top Model" winner Eva Marcille told Business Insider at the Badgley Mischka runway show. And while some will pay a premium for designer fashion, others want to experiment with a dupe first. AdvertisementTens of thousands of young, high-earning professionals abandoned New York City and California during the pandemic, taking their coastal salaries to cities like St. Louis. BI headed to New York Fashion Week, where we asked attendees to name the status symbols they've been seeing and coveting.
Persons: , Dia Dipasupil, — Beyoncé, Blake Lively, Uma Thurman, It's, Eva Marcille, YouGov, Gen Z, Connie Zhou, Kim Kardashian, Tom Brady, Tyler Le, Louis, Mary Altaffer, Louis Vuitton, Tiffany, Van Cleef, — we've, David C Tomlinson, Muhammad Ali, Stevie Nicks, Jim, Jon Stewart's, Joi, Marie McKenzie, Dan DeFrancesco, Jordan Parker Erb Organizations: Service, Getty, New York, Vegas, Fontainebleau Miami Beach, Dior, Netflix, Warner Bros, Charlotte , North Carolina —, Paramount Locations: Fontainebleau, Fontainebleau Las Vegas, Sin City, New York City, California, St, New, Dior, Beverly, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Paradise, Beverly Hills of Arizona, Paradise Valley, Charlotte , North Carolina, New York
The 9 best things to stream this weekend
  + stars: | 2024-02-16 | by ( Caralynn Matassa | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +1 min
Hit movies like "Oppenheimer" and "The Color Purple" are now available to stream. Reality TV fans can binge new episodes of "Love Is Blind" this weekend. If you're in the mood for comedy, check out Taylor Tomlinson's new stand-up special or "The Vince Staples Show." The Christopher Nolan hit is newly available to stream this weekend. Here's a complete rundown of all the best movies, shows, and documentaries to stream this weekend, broken down by what kind of entertainment you're looking for.
Persons: Oppenheimer, Taylor, Vince Staples, , Christopher Nolan, Jon Stewart's, Here's Organizations: Service, Netflix
Donald Trump's niece isn't a fan of Jon Stewart's jokes about her uncle and President Joe Biden. The former president's niece criticized Stewart's Monday episode where he slammed President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. AdvertisementNot only is Stewart’s “both sides are the same” rhetoric not funny, it’s a potential disaster for democracy. She also accused Stewart of "pretending" that Donald Trump could be "favorably compared to President Biden by any metric." Mary Trump's father, Fred Trump Jr., was the younger brother of Donald Trump.
Persons: Donald Trump's, isn't, Jon Stewart's, Joe Biden, Mary Trump, Stewart, Trump, Donald, , Mary Trump wasn't, Stewart's, Donald Trump, Biden, ounger Organizations: Biden, Service
Yet it almost felt that way during Stewart's return to “The Daily Show” Monday night. Neither will that night prove Stewart can regain the position of prominence he stepped away from in August 2015. He moved swiftly into the news, and up-to-date doings of President Joe Biden and his Republican rival. “The Daily Show” even found one where Trump said he couldn't remember talking about how good his memory is. The “campaign” interlude allowed Stewart, and viewers who had drifted away from “The Daily Show” after he left, to become acquainted with unfamiliar cast members.
Persons: Jon Stewart, Stewart's, Stewart, Trevor Noah, ” Stewart, MSNBC's Rachel Maddow, Joe Biden, Robert Hur's, “ Joe Biden, , Biden, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Trump, ” Deggans, , ” Jeremy Egner, Correspondent Dulce Sloan, Jordan Klepper, Jon Stewart ”, ___ David Bauder Organizations: Comedy Central, Central, Republican, The New York Times, Correspondent, Apple, Associated Press Locations: China
Jon Stewart finally revealed why his Apple TV+ show "The Problem" got canceled. The host told CBS the streaming platform didn't want him to say things that might get him into "trouble." NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. AdvertisementAmerican talk show host Jon Stewart has returned to "The Daily Show" after a nearly decadelong hiatus — a move that comes just months after Apple TV+ canceled his show "The Problem With Jon Stewart" last October. And I thought I was going to do it over at Apple TV+," Stewart told "CBS Mornings" during an interview on Monday morning.
Persons: Jon Stewart, , Stewart Organizations: Apple, CBS, Service, Business
On the other hand, maybe wondering about Stewart's TV audience isn't the right question. If TV ratings aren't important, then why would Stewart come back to a TV network — and why would a TV network care about landing Stewart? Doing a thing he's good at on Comedy Central — the thing he was good at doing on Comedy Central a decade ago — could be a real boost. AdvertisementOne theory is that Stewart's old audience, who are … old, will indeed come back to watch him. But even if they don't, the TV people I talked to argue that it won't matter that much to Comedy Central.
Persons: Jon Stewart hasn't, Stewart, , Jon Stewart, Will, Trevor Noah, Nielsen, Noah's, buoying Stewart, Stephen Colbert, Taylor Sheridan, Tom Cruise, Stewart — Organizations: YouTube, Service, Cable, Nielsen, Comedy Central, Variety, Apple, Comedy, CBS, Paramount, Warner Bros Locations: TikTok
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHouse China cmte. chair Rep. Gallagher on Apple letter: We just want to understand what happenedHouse Select Committee on China Chairman Rep. Mike Gallagher (R-Wis.) joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the committee's letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook questioning the reasons behind the cancellation of Jon Stewart's show on the company's streaming platform, the fallout from Chinese President Xi's dinner with top American CEOs, and more.
Persons: Gallagher, Mike Gallagher, Tim Cook, Jon Stewart's, Xi's Organizations: Email, China, Apple Locations: China
Apple was asked by a House committee to explain its decision to cancel Jon Stewart's show. "The Problem with Jon Stewart," which streams on Apple TV+, was canceled last month. AdvertisementLawmakers have asked Apple to explain why "The Problem with Jon Stewart" was recently canceled. AdvertisementAfter being told he must be "aligned" with the company on topics, Stewart and Apple decided to go their separate ways. "If Jon Stewart can potentially be impeded from offering commentary on the CCP, what does this mean for less prominent personalities?".
Persons: Apple, Jon Stewart's, Jon Stewart, , Tim Cook, Stewart, Ding Xuexiang Organizations: Apple, Chinese Communist Party, Service, New York Times, Communist Party, CCP, Getty, Business Locations: China, Beijing, Xinhua
REUTERS/Cheriss May/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Nov 15 (Reuters) - U.S. lawmakers asked Apple Inc to explain the abrupt end of political comedian Jon Stewart's television show on its streaming service, according to a letter made public on Wednesday, citing concerns that content related to China was behind the cancellation. The New York Times reported last month that Stewart's show on Apple's streaming service was ending, the result of creative differences. The newspaper said Stewart told members of his staff that potential show topics related to China and artificial intelligence were causing concern to Apple executives. The letter asked representatives of Apple for a briefing on its concerns by Dec. 15, 2023. U.S. lawmakers have long expressed concerns about potential Chinese government censorship given the ruling Communist Party’s strict media controls.
Persons: Jon Stewart, Mark Twain, Cheriss, Jon Stewart's, Stewart, Tim Cook, Apple, Michael Gallagher, Raja Krishnamoorthi, Xi Jinping, Joe Biden, Patricia Zengerle, Stephen Coates Organizations: The Kennedy Center, REUTERS, Rights, Apple Inc, New York Times, Apple, Times, Republican, Democratic, Chinese Communist Party, CCP, Economic Cooperation, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, China, San Francisco, Asia, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailApple's China problem: how its ticket to success has become a liabilityApple can thank China for much of its success. In the early days, as Apple was on the brink of bankruptcy, it pivoted its manufacturing to China, capitalizing on a massive low-wage workforce, billions in government stimulus to build out enormous factories, and the loyalty of a rapidly growing middle class. But now, what was once a key to its success has increasingly become a liability. In just the past few weeks, it's seen a Chinese tax investigation into its biggest manufacturer Foxconn, accusations of censorship around Jon Stewart's canceled show, and has lost its market share dominance to competitor Huawei. This week on Tech Check, we dive into Apple's China problem, and why it's not going anywhere.
Persons: it's, Jon Stewart's Organizations: Apple, Huawei, Tech Locations: China
Apple TV+ is a small but influential player in the streaming wars. And Apple has signaled it wants to grow its streaming content slate at a time when other media companies are contracting. Apple is "always looking" for films that "highlight humanity," according to one of the agency documents. As a side hustle of a massive retail business, Apple TV+ can fly under the radar, insulated from economic pressures that have roiled the entertainment business. (Apple TV+ was the first streamer to win the best picture Oscar, in 2022, for "CODA," which it acquired at the Sundance Film Festival).
Persons: Martin Scorcese's, Reese Witherspoon, Apple, execs, Apple hasn't, Jason Sudeikis, Ted Lasso, Rose Byrne, Seth Rogen, Jon Stewart's, Isaac Asimov's, John Krasinski, Stephen Curry, Ridley Scott's, Napoleon, They're Organizations: Apple, Netflix, Disney, New York Times, Major League Soccer, Major League Baseball, New England Patriots, Sundance Locations: China
Jon Stewart's Apple TV+ show "The Problem" has ended over editorial disputes, NYT reported. Sources told the Times that Apple execs were concerned over show topics regarding China and AI. AdvertisementAdvertisementJon Stewart's show on Apple TV+ is reportedly hitting the chopping block over creative differences, The New York Times first reported. Apple told Stewart he needed to be "aligned" with the company on the topics he chooses to discuss, but Stewart wanted full creative autonomy over his series, sources told The Hollywood Reporter. In turn, Stewart and Apple reportedly both agreed to go their separate ways.
Persons: Jon Stewart's, Apple execs, , Stewart, Jon Stewart, Apple, Rich Klubeck, didn't, Stewart —, Stephen Colbert's, Tim Cook, Cook, BuzzFeed, Wang Wentao Organizations: Times, Apple, Service, New York Times, Hollywood, Research, CNBC Locations: China, Wuhan, Beijing, Chengdu .
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBeijing is likely applying pressure on Apple: China expert Dennis UnkovicDennis Unkovic, partner at Meyer, Unkovic and Scott, and CNBC's Steve Kovach join 'Power Lunch' to discuss Jon Stewart's Apple TV show ending and rising China tensions.
Persons: Dennis Unkovic Dennis Unkovic, Meyer, Unkovic, Scott, Steve Kovach, Jon Stewart's Apple Organizations: Beijing, Apple Locations: China
Tucker Carlson worked at CNN before he helmed the top-rated show at Fox News. Jon Stewart once called Carlson a "dick" on the show Carlson hosted on CNN, "Crossfire." The political debate-styled program was canceled in 2004 after a tense on-air exchange where comedian Jon Stewart called Carlson a "dick." Carlson later told Stewart, "I thought you were going to be funny. After CNN, Carlson worked at PBS and MSNBC.
Tucker Carlson has parted ways with Fox News, the media network announced Monday. Tucker Carlson is out at Fox News and no definitive reason has been given by him or his former employer. "FOX News Media and Tucker Carlson have agreed to part ways," the network said in a Monday statement. The New York Times reported on Monday that Grossberg's legal team would depose Carlson "in the very near term." "I'm not defending it as the smartest choice, but I think it's the most interesting," Carlson told the Washington Post at the time.
Elon Musk, Bill Gates and Paul Krugman have all weighed in on the hottest topic this year – ChatGPT. From prominent names such as Elon Musk and Bill Gates to Wall Street banks like Morgan Stanley, everyone's got something to say. "It's both positive or negative and has great, great promise, great capability," Musk further said of AI, adding that "with that comes great danger." But a few quarters from now, if ChatGPT really starts to bring in significant subscriber fees, then we'll see what happens," O'Leary told Insider's Phil Rosen. Andy Jassy, Amazon CEO"I think it's exciting, what's possible with generative AI," Jassy said about generative AI and ChatGPT.
Mark Cuban may be entertained by chatbots like Microsoft-backed ChatGPT and Google's upcoming Bard — but he isn't ready to trust them. Right now, misinformation tends to spread through social media platforms like Facebook or Twitter — and that's with some semblance of human guardrails in place, Cuban said. But so far, the technology isn't showing itself to be smarter than the average human. That's a problem, especially for large swaths of people who don't always fact check claims they see on the internet, Cuban said. Microsoft, for its part, acknowledges that the technology behind ChatGPT isn't perfect — even as it plans to incorporate it into an upcoming version of its search engine, Bing.
On Wednesday, the Apple co-founder made an impromptu appearance on CNBC's "Squawk Box" to talk about the increasingly popular artificial intelligence chatbot. Wozniak said he finds ChatGPT "pretty impressive" and "useful to humans," despite his usual aversion to tech that claims to mimic real-life brains. Wozniak pointed to self-driving cars as a technological development with similar concerns, noting that artificial intelligence can't currently replace human drivers. By multiple measures, ChatGPT's artificial intelligence is impressive. The Webb telescope did take photographs of such planets, called exoplanets, in September.
Total: 19