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CNBC

Top News and Analysis

Top Video

Friday, 24 May 2013 | 12:00 PM ET

A group of young Saudis pushes the limits of stunt driving, moving on two tires while rotating the others.

Friday, 24 May 2013 | 11:41 AM ET

Carl Quintanilla and Kelly Evans discuss Paul Tudor Jones' controversial comments about why he thinks fewer women than men become "great" traders, and Tudor Jones' statement about those comments. (2:59)

Friday, 24 May 2013 | 9:00 AM ET

NBC News talks to a survivor of a major Interstate highway bridge collapse in Washington state. (1:58)

  Highlights

How does your state stack up in CNBC's Top States for Business 2012 Report? Click on the map to find out.

The way people travel, where they stay, and what they eat, are being transformed by mobile.

Many users don't take steps to protect themselves and their data on their smartphones and tablets.

Goldman Sachs revealed to clients its so-called VIP list of stocks that are most loved by the hedge fund industry.

A federal jury rejects an elderly woman's cheating accusation against the Donald.

Innovating in social media is helping financial advisors build their brands and reputations, and win client assets.

Coming Up On CNBC

Stocks

  • Lafley Returns to P&G

    In a surprise move, Procter & Gamble is announcing the return of AG Lafley as chief executive. Linda Bolton Weiser, B. Riley Senior analyst, weighs in.

  • This stock sold off recently and Cramer thinks it probably shouldn't have.

Technology

  • Clearwire says its special committee and its board of directors approved Sprint Nextel's sweetened offer to take over the company and is advising shareholders to vote for the deal.

  • More women in the U.S. would rather give up sex than their mobile device for a week, according to a recent survey.

Finance

Market Insider with Patti Domm

By the Numbers

Opinion

  • Pennsylvania's Shale Play

    Gov. Tom Corbett (R-PA) and Austan Goolsbee, Chicago Booth School of Business, discuss the energy boom and the economic recovery in the U.S.

  • College administrators better take a hard look at what they're offering students if they hope to weather a coming online storm, says a former Secretary of Education.

Real Estate

Inside Wealth

Politics

Media

Retail

Small Business

Personal Finance

Energy

Humor