Koepka is the first golfer since Tiger Woods in 2002 to win back-to-back PGA Championships Source
Author Archives: Stonecom Interactive
Bitcoin’s wild ride
Anderson Cooper reports on how bitcoin was started, where it may go and some of the people who have ridden the cryptocurrency roller coaster over the last 10 years. Source
“60 Minutes” reports on bitcoin’s wild ride
Anderson Cooper reports on how bitcoin was started, where it may go and some of the people who have ridden the cryptocurrency roller coaster over the last 10 years Source
Escaping on the Rainbow Railroad
For individuals in nations where being a part of the LGBT community threatens their freedom, safety and, sometimes, their lives, the Rainbow Railroad provides a way out. Jon Wertheim reports. Source
Steve Kroft says goodbye to CBS News
“As my good friend and colleague, Morley Safer advised me a few days before he passed away: ‘Don’t stay too long,'” Kroft says. Source
How frequent flyer miles helped LGBT people in danger
The founder of travel website The Points Guy explains how donated airline miles helped LGBT Chechnyans escape persecution and violence Source
White House looking into possible pardons of accused war criminals
The Justice Dept. has requested case files from the Pentagon, including that of a Navy SEAL’s special operation chief charged with shooting unarmed civilians Source
Billionaire tells college grads he’ll pay off their student loans
Billionaire Robert F. Smith announced he plans to pay off an estimated $40 million in student loan debt Source
Lawmakers to hold Green Deal rally Monday
The 2020 Democratic primary sees climate change as a top issue up for debate. About 1,500 people are expected to gather at Howard University in Washington to mark the end of the Sunrise Movement’s nationwide “Road To A New Green Deal.” Zoya Teirstein from The Grist joins CBSN to talk about the upcoming rally. Source
Morehouse College commencement speaker will pay off student debt for Class of 2019
Billionaire technology investor Robert F. Smith is reportedly spending an estimated $40 million to send the graduating class off without debt. Source