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The New York Times building in New York City.

After an 11 percent decline in ad revenue, the New York Times CEO outlined his strategy to turn the company into a multi-platform, international content giant.

Michael Haigh, SocGen's head of commodities research and the man who called gold's collapse says stay short.

Michael Farr

The next leg up for stocks may only come if we see better prospects for top-line growth, argues one investment manager.

Gold will top $10,000, the stock market will tank, and U.S. bond yields will be anemic, Albert Edwards said in a trademark bearish report.

A large fire from two explosions on a fuel barge in Mobile, Alabama.

The explosions and fire, which critically injured three people, occurred across the Mobile River from where the Carnival Triumph is being repaired.

Branson Wants You to 'Get Lucky' at 35,000 Feet Wed, 24 Apr '13 | 11:50 AM ET

Want to send a cocktail to that attractive passenger across the aisle? Virgin America has the answer with a new seat-to-seat drink or meal delivery feature.

AR-15s Flying Off Shelves Amid Gun Control Fears Thu, 25 Apr '13 | 12:06 PM ET

The AR-15's use in the mass shootings in Newtown and Aurora has thrust it into the national spotlight, but just the threat of a ban has been a boon to its sales.

How Much Is Manhattan's Trinity Church Worth? Thu, 25 Apr '13 | 9:39 AM ET
Trinity Church in Lower Manhattan, New York.

A lawsuit has prompted the historic parish to offer an estimate of the value of its assets: more than $2 billion.

Blank U.S. Treasury checks are run through a printer at the U.S. Treasury printing facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Thanks to Social Security's complex rules, many recipients find out how to maximize their benefits only after it's too late to change their elections.

The Best Jobs in America for 2013 Tue, 23 Apr '13 | 4:08 AM ET

The economy is sputtering back to life and many an employee has an itch to see what else is out there. Before you blast out your resume, check out the 10 best jobs for 2013.

Women at a women's gun club fire AR-15 assault rifles.

"The AR-15 is becoming extremely popular among women," said Juliana Crowder, president and co-founder of A Girl and a Gun.

Some Banks Destroy Value Every Day: Krawcheck Wed, 24 Apr '13 | 11:47 AM ET
Sallie Krawcheck

Big banks must innovate and not simply rely on increased leverage and risk to increase returns said former Bank of America President Sallie Krawcheck. If they don't, she expects that shareholders will be the ultimate losers.

Rising Stars of Collaborative Consumption Wed, 24 Apr '13 | 1:02 PM ET
Maria Bartiromo participating in CNBC's Seat at the Table.

Maria Bartiromo hosts an intimate dinner with the rising stars of collaborative consumption, a new breed of technology companies.

Visa said prom spending this year will average $1,139. That's up nearly six percent from 2012, and up a whopping 41 percent from 2011.

....The Worst Jobs in America for 2013 Tue, 23 Apr '13 | 4:10 AM ET

There are a variety of reasons a job can get slapped with the "worst job" title,be it danger, stress or just a poor outlook. Here are the 10 Worst Jobs for 2013.

A bill to impose sales tax on Internet purchases took a step closer to being passed Wednesday. Your days of tax-free online shopping could be numbered. Now what?

Federal employees take part in a rally in front of Department of Labor protesting budget cuts.

Flight delays from air traffic controller furloughs may seem like the start of the predicted doom of sequestration. But many have already felt the pain of mandated budget cuts.

A driver backs his truck into a bay at a Waste Management trash processing facility in Cicero, Illinois.

Waste Management CEO David Steiner chats with CNBC about how his clients are going green and whether his company will be able to profit from recycling.

Octavio Castillo paddles a boat down a street to reach his cousin's home in Des Plaines, Ill., on April 19.

Floods in the Midwest have made it harder to plant corn this spring, but the question is what might happen in the wheat belt as unusually late snows melt in the northern Plains.

Cupcake Crashes on Wall St., Rises on Main St. Tue, 23 Apr '13 | 4:53 PM ET

Although Wall Street has declared the crash of the cupcake, it's not over on Main Street, but what's waning is the over-marketed, mass-produced, lesser-quality cupcakes.

Tim Cook

If you have something you would like to discuss with Apple CEO Tim Cook, this is your chance.

AP's Twitter Hacked, Who Did It?  Wed, 24 Apr '13 | 1:07 PM ET

What are the FBI and SEC looking at as they try to track who hacked into AP's Twitter account and sent the market on a mini-plunge.

Saudi Arabia Mulls Western-Style Weekend Wed, 24 Apr '13 | 5:36 AM ET

Saudi Arabia could change its official weekend to Friday-Saturday, in a move designed to move it closer into lockstep with global financial markets, and boost its economy.

Maria Bartiromo invites tech stars, from entrepreneurs to investors, to dinner.

"The Galaxy is still a beautiful, high-horsepower Android phone," New York Times' columnist David Pogue wrote. If this were Apple, who adds the letter S to denote a slightly upgraded model, Samsung might have called this phone the Galaxy S3S, "he wrote. Samsung has so far sold more than 40 million S3 smartphones, rivaling that of Apple Inc's iPhones.

The Million-Dollar Home Challenge Tue, 23 Apr '13 | 6:13 PM ET

CNBC's Million Dollar home contest pits six $1 million homes against each other, and a panel of experts will decide which house gives a better bang for the buck.

Tuesday's mini-flash crash demonstrates what happens when high-speed data meets high speed trading.

Feds to Automakers: Stop Driving Distractions Tue, 23 Apr '13 | 2:19 PM ET

The Department of Transportation wants automakers to limit their in-car communication systems in an effort to curb distracted driving accidents.

For Many Households, Banking Is a Costly Luxury Mon, 22 Apr '13 | 12:57 PM ET

Many of the unbanked are poor, homeless or undocumented, but since most have held checking accounts in the past, their reason for avoiding banks lies elsewhere. A new report from the FDIC blames high fees and low interest rates on deposits.

How Not to Lose Your Most Valuable Millennials Tue, 23 Apr '13 | 12:40 PM ET

College-educated Millennials have a slightly different set of expectations about the workplace, and employers need to make changes or risk losing the best new workers. NBC News reports.