Valuetainment

Jensen Huang has resigned as Nvidia CEO. Former Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn recalls Huang pitching Nvidia’s chips to him in Japan when the company was still a startup. He explains why Huang will be so hard to replace and why he’d hold Nvidia stock while the company looks for its next CEO.

Frances Haugen challenges Zuckerberg's denials with an email thread rejecting funds for 45 child safety staff. The Facebook whistleblower also details special treatment for powerful users, how she took 20,000 pages of documents and why she believes the company's public promises didn't match reality.

Frances Haugen alleges Instagram's recommendations exposed teen girls to adult predators and explains why she would keep a 14-year-old daughter off the app. The Facebook whistleblower also credits conservative states with doing more to protect kids as the debate turns to parents and Big Tech's role.

A Facebook whistleblower says Mark Zuckerberg rejected six months of work by 40 employees and wrote his own political speech policy over a weekend. She describes the backlash inside Facebook and why staff feared the decision could leave the platform unprepared to block incitement to ethnic violence.

A Facebook whistleblower describes joining the company to fight misinformation then discovering how its algorithms could fuel violence. She challenges Facebook's fact-checking claims and explains why Zuckerberg's control and monopoly profits left the company complacent as real-world risks escalated.

Frances Haugen defends Elon Musk's impact while arguing Zuckerberg's unchecked control makes him more concerning. The former Facebook insider challenges his leadership, recounts a dispute over filters for teens, and warns lawsuits could force Meta to split its social media business from AI ambitions.

Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen defends Trump's initial January 6 suspension but argues his years-long ban went too far. Patrick Bet-David presses her on censorship, permanent bans and who decides when speech crosses the line. A clash exposes the stakes of Big Tech's grip over political speech.

Dave Chappelle is facing a wave of backlash after telling a sold-out Madison Square Garden crowd that he has felt better since Charlie Kirk was murdered.In a clip that went viral this weekend, Chappelle told the audience: “Ever since that guy Charlie Kirk got murdered… and I shouldn’t say this publicly, but I feel better.” He continued: “I know I shouldn’t say that, but it’s just a feeling. I didn’t ask to feel this way.”

Progressive podcast hosts Jennifer Welch and Angie “Pumps” Sullivan of “I’ve Had It” are facing a massive backlash after laughing on air at a post about Charlie Kirk’s assassination, and the fallout is hitting their wallets.

In his first interview since Republicans lost both the House and Senate, President Trump told 60 Minutes’ Ross Douthat something few expected: his deportation crackdown went too far.“It was too tough. I think it might be too tough,” Trump said, referring to immigrants who have lived in the U.S. for 10 years or more. “I get very high marks for getting the bad ones out. But I get hurt because we also took people who had good jobs.”