Disney Channel alum Calum Worthy and film producer Russell Geyser co-founded a company that recently released 2wai, an AI-powered app that allows users to create interactive avatars. Worthy joined CNN's Elex Michaelson to discuss the controversy surrounding the "HoloAvatars.”
Disney Channel alum Calum Worthy and film producer Russell Geyser co-founded a company that recently released 2wai, an AI-powered app that allows users to create interactive avatars. Worthy joined CNN's Elex Michaelson to discuss the controversy surrounding the "HoloAvatars.”
Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro was detained on Saturday at his residence in Brazil’s capital to prevent a possible “attempted escape,” days before he was due to begin a prison sentence for leading a coup attempt, according to CNN affiliate CNN Brasil. (edited)
See auroras shot by astronaut Zena Cardman, commander of NASA's SpaceX Crew-11 mission, from the International Space Station.
Clashes broke out between police and pro-Palestinian protesters in Bologna, Italy as thousands took to the streets to demonstrate against an Israeli basketball team ahead of a EuroLeague game in the city.
Georgia GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene announced she will be resigning from office in January. She made the announcement in a post on social media just days after her public falling out with President Donald Trump.
President Donald Trump and New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani held a press conference in the Oval Office after the two met ahead of Mamdani’s term. Despite trading political attacks during the campaign, the two had a warm meeting.
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh breaks down a new Trump administration plan for the end of the war in Ukraine. The draft plan includes a commitment that Ukraine will not join NATO, that NATO will not station troops in Ukraine, and that European fighter jets be stationed in Poland.
After Democratic lawmakers published a video urging military and intelligence officials not to obey illegal orders, Trump accused them of sedition. But as CNN's Jake Tapper explains, history shows that 'just following orders' is not a legal defense.
