Adidas probing sexual harassment allegations against Ye
Rapper accused of showing sex tapes of former wife Kim Kardashian during meetings with Adidas employees.
Khristopher J. Brooks writes about business, economic and financial topics for CBS News and CBS MoneyWatch. His reporting primarily focuses on the U.S. housing market, the business of sports and bankruptcy. Brooks' journalism career started in 2006 as a business and education reporter for the Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier. Before coming to CBS MoneyWatch, Brooks covered startups and entrepreneurship for the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle and local government for Newsday. He holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Central Michigan University and a master's degree in literary reportage from New York University.
Rapper accused of showing sex tapes of former wife Kim Kardashian during meetings with Adidas employees.
With Qatar banning beer sales at the tournament, Anheuser-Busch plans to donate the suds to victorious nation's fans.
Fans of the famed Premier League club have grown increasingly unhappy with the team's American owners.
Total value of cryptocurrencies has fallen more than $1 trillion this year as investor sentiment sours.
In his latest stint at the helm, longtime Disney chief must figure out how to make streaming profitable, analysts say.
Bankruptcy court documents offer a glimpse of just how much the Bahamas-based crypto exchange is in debt.
A "Bored Ape Yacht Club" NFT bought by Justin Bieber in January for $1.3 million is now worth $70,000.
The soccer tournament arrives at a time when 31 states and Washington, D.C., have legalized online sports betting.
Bankrupt crypto exchange plagued by "complete absence of trustworthy financial information," CEO John Ray III said.
Some workers may be tempted to overhaul their retirement fund after a dismal year. Resist the urge, say financial planners.
The former FTX CEO tweeted a series of cryptic comments, adding that his "memory might be faulty in parts."
"People are going to be waiting on the sidelines for a very long time," said one law professor of the exchange's account holders.
One of the world's most prominent cryptocurrency exchanges suddenly crashed and burned. Here's what happened.
CEO Sam Bankman-Fried also resigned from FTX, which was facing a financial crunch and a federal probe.
World's third-largest cryptocurrency exchange spent big on Super Bowl ads and stadium names. Now it's trying to survive.