Salma Hayek Pinault on the art of charity

The actress-producer has helped propel humanitarian efforts with her philanthropic work, and helped propel the #MeToo movement with her personal stories

• Apr 15, 2018

Extended transcript: Salma Hayek Pinault

The Oscar-nominated actress and producer talks about her early dream of becoming president of Mexico, the revolution in Hollywood for women and Latinos, and her NY Times op-ed about Harvey Weinstein

• Apr 15, 2018

Salma Hayek Pinault talks charity, activism

The actress-producer has helped propel humanitarian efforts with her philanthropic work, and helped propel the #MeToo movement with her personal stories. John Blackstone reports.

• Apr 15, 2018
• 06:00

"The Sweat of Their Face": Portraits of workers

An exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington features depictions of workers - an untraditional subject of portraiture

• Apr 15, 2018

The animal stars of Instagram

Adorable pets that have gone viral on Instagram have also won their owners some lucrative sponsorships. Richard Schlesinger talks with Loni Edwards, whose firm, The Dog Agency, represents all sorts of animals whose social media stardom can bring some big bucks.

• Apr 15, 2018
• 04:11

The story of My Pillow

You've seen the infomercials for "My Pillow." Company founder Mike Lindell has sold 41 million of the pillows he invented, and he did so against some pretty stiff odds, including overcoming a crack cocaine habit that became so bad, his dealers staged an intervention. Martha Teichner talks with Lindell about his unique success story, and how his business has helped other recovering addicts.

• Apr 15, 2018
• 04:46

Workers of art

Portraits in a Washington museum typically might be of the nation's elite, where a wealthy subject hired an artist to immortalize him or her in paint. However, a new exhibition at the National Portrait Galley, "The Sweat of Their Face," features portraits of laborers - workers, immigrants, child laborers and custodians - whose efforts fashioned our country. Michelle Miller reports.

• Apr 15, 2018
• 01:55

Co-working: The new way to work

The shared office space industry - providing community for freelancers and small business operators, as well as perks like games and tap rooms - has attracted 1.5 million customers worldwide

• Apr 15, 2018

A home office away from home

Freelancers, consultants and entrepreneurs no longer need to work out of their homes or garages. Instead, they can rent space at "co-working" firms, such as WeWork, that provide a place to plug in as well as all the perks of a shared office space, from baristas and tap rooms to day care. Tony Dokoupil examines the co-working industry, which has grown from as few as 70 people in 2007 to 1.5 million worldwide.

• Apr 15, 2018
• 05:27

Dirty money

Have currency ruined by water, fire or pests? The U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing has examiners who will piece together and refund your damaged or mutilated bills

• Apr 15, 2018

Can all the money in the world beat cancer?

A couple whose child was diagnosed with a brain tumor has raised millions to fund a cure for pediatric brain cancer

• Apr 15, 2018

Funding the search for a cancer cure

Rider and Victoria McDowell made a fortune together, and produced real riches with the birth of three boys. But five years ago their son Errol was diagnosed with medulloblastoma, a rare brain cancer. After an experimental drug slowed the disease, they are now helping fund research in pediatric brain cancer in the hope of finding a cure. Tracy Smith reports.

• Apr 15, 2018
• 04:07

How the government handles your mutilated money

Do you have bills damaged by fire, water or termites, or that have been literally chewed up by Fido? There is an office at the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing that will replace your damaged, burned or shredded bills. Rita Braver shares some of the wild stories of currency that has gone through the wringer (or much, much worse).

• Apr 15, 2018
• 04:03

Testing a universal basic income

Stockton, Calif., is launching a pilot program that gives $500 a month, no strings attached, to safeguard residents who may be one paycheck away from poverty. Will it work?

• Apr 15, 2018

Free money: Testing a basic universal income

Even if your job isn't being replaced by a robot, there is plenty of economic insecurity today, with many people just one paycheck away from disaster. To fight economic hardship, the City of Stockton, Calif., is launching a pilot program to test the benefits of a basic universal income (BUI) - giving $500 a month to impoverished residents, no strings attached. Lee Cowan hears from Mayor Michael Tubbs about his effort, funded by the Economic Security Project, and talks with former Labor Secretary Robert Reich and University of California, Berkeley professor Laura Tyson about the costs and benefits of "free" money.

• Apr 15, 2018
• 06:38

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