- Decision time. On Saturday afternoon, CNN announced that it had fired Chris Cuomo after learning more information about his efforts to aid his brother, ex-New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, as the governor faced allegations of sexual harassment. But the network also learned something else: that a woman has accused Chris Cuomo of sexual harassment, unrelated to the Andrew Cuomo matter. (A spokesman for Chris Cuomo says the allegations are "not true.") New York Times

- 'The abortion I didn't have.' If you haven't come across this piece yet, I highly recommend you take the time to sit down with it. Writer Merritt Tierce reflects on the "abortion I didn't have," or becoming a mother at 20 to her now-grown son. An excerpt: "I know what it means to be present, what that feels like. I know what it means to be available and invested and magical, and that’s not how I was with them, my only children, during their only childhood." New York Times

- Didi delists. Didi Chuxing, the Chinese ride-hailing giant led by president Jean Liu, is delisting from the New York Stock Exchange under pressure from the Chinese government, less than six months after its IPO. The company plans to relist in Hong Kong, and Liu and other top managers at the business may be forced out in the process. Bloomberg

MOVERS AND SHAKERS: Liz Sanchez joins student transportation company Zum as EVP of school transportation. At life sciences business Seer, Inc., Merck EVP Meeta Gulyani and Caribou Biosciences CEO Rachel Haurwitz join the board of directors. EV charging business Volta hires Goldman Sachs' Katherine Bailon as head of investor relations. Learning company Pearson hires Ali Bebo as chief human resources officer. At Serta Simmons Bedding, Jen Daly was promoted to CMO; Esther Ni was promoted to CHRO; Heather Decker was promoted to chief strategy officer; and Danit Marquardt joins as chief communications officer. Longtime media publisher Jayne Jamison, Twitter senior program manager for product launches Neema Bollampally, and PayPal director of global accounts Sheena White join the board of nonprofit Path Forward, which helps caregivers return to the workforce. 

- DAIR to dream. A year after she was fired by Google, A.I. ethicist and researcher Timnit Gebru is launching her own research institute. Distributed Artificial Intelligence Research Institute, or DAIR, will document the harm A.I. can have on marginalized people and "develop a vision for A.I. applications that can have a positive impact on the same groups." Washington Post

- Adoption and abortion. When the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the Mississippi abortion case last week, Justice Amy Coney Barrett said that "safe haven" laws, or the option of giving a child up for adoption, "take care of [the] problem" of unwanted parenthood. For the NYT, Democratic strategist Elizabeth Spiers, who was adopted, writes about the trauma adoption can inflict. In New York, four journalists and authors who write about and study adoption weigh in on Coney Barrett's remarks. 

- Audit expert. Laura Murphy, a former leader of the ACLU in D.C., has become the go-to person to handle the corporate civil rights audit. She led that audit at Facebook, a process that took two years, and soon she'll be publishing a white paper with best practices for such examinations as the tool gains more popularity. Bloomberg