CNBC Highlights
featured
Crowdfunding is helping professionals such as Zach Braff raise millions. See how one start-up is tapping into film financing's "new world order." Wanna be a movie mogul?
» Read More
More
News that the Internal Revenue Service scrutinized conservative political groups has put the spotlight on another IRS target: the wealthy. |
Communities making and selling. Social sharing as shopping. Retail is invoking the rhetoric of democratization. Introducing CNBC's Retail Disruptors. |
Fisker Karmas, which sold new for $103,000 just a year ago, are now being sold for roughly half that price. In some cases, the model can't even fetch eBay bids above $50,000. |
.160x105.jpg?v=1368467571 "Putting Family First Robs Women of Retirement")
A new study finds that taking care of their family's needs is impeding women's ability to save for retirement. |
It seemed as if Canada had avoided the excesses of the housing bubble that hit so many nations. But now it may be catching up. |
As the popularity of yoga grows, so does the need for yoga attire with larger waistlines. Brands are finding there is demand for plus-sized yoga apparel. |
The Justice Department secretly obtained two months of telephone records of reporters and editors for the Associated Press. |
Nominated by venture capitalists, industry analysts, and beat reporters, CNBC has created the ultimate list of 50 innovators disrupting the marketplace. Watch Squawk Box (8 a.m. ET) and Fast Money (5 p.m. ET) the week of May 13, 2013 to find out which companies made the cut. |
The world's largest auction houses will host "blockbuster" sales of contemporary art this week, as buyers' tastes shift away from pre-19th century "Old Masters", a fine art expert told CNBC. |
Virgin America said its losses are declining and it could stage an initial public offering as early as next year, TheStreet.com reports. |
Wall Street pros say Bloomberg faces long-term damage to its credibility from its privacy breach scandal. |
We look at Asia's 10 richest first-generation businessmen. Find out who these self-made billionaires are and how they made their money. |
Tired of returning ill-fitting clothes? Tech company Metail has a solution. They digitize clothing and use software, which merges garment images with customers' avatars. Can you trust the fit? |
While hardware companies were once considered too risky to invest in, advancements in technology have made the space much more appealing. |
Virgin chief executive Richard Branson made his debut as a female flight attendant this weekend, donning a stewardess' uniform and serving drinks to passengers after he lost a bet with a fellow airline magnate. |
Are investors in Britain and beyond beginning to put their money into sporting memorabilia that isn't as vulnerable to market movements? |
Barbara Walters is retiring. The veteran ABC News anchor is set to announce Monday morning on "The View" that she will retire from TV journalism next summer. |
How's this for a weekend update with Seth Meyers: The "Saturday Night Live" funnyman is going to succeed Jimmy Fallon as the host of NBC's "Late Night." |
The Stella Artois family is getting larger. But this time around you can the leave the beer chalice on the shelf. The new addition is a cider. |
Tony Stark's superpowers lifted blockbuster "Iron Man 3" to the top of the weekend box office, beating out a strong debut for the lavish Jazz Age drama "The Great Gatsby." |
A new study finds that many graduates feel overqualified yet underprepared to make the transition from school to work. |
Kendra Scott, a panelist on CNBC Prime’s "Crowd Rules," shares how she turned $500 into a multimillion-dollar jewelry empire that spans the globe. |
The force is coming to Britain. George Osborne, the U.K. finance minister announced on Friday that the next "Star Wars" film will be made in the country. |
A study found that nearly half of mothers think their children are unprepared to get a job or save. This could be due to the lack of financial literacy, a study finds. |
There's a burgeoning digital content market for a generation that's taking to iPads before they can walk. |
The network of thieves who drained ATMs around the world of $45 million in mere hours sent ripples through the security world, raising fears more thefts may be in store. |
Inspired by the glitz and glamour of the 1920s, several retailers are launching Great Gatsby-themed lines. |
For better or for worse (probably for worse), cheating on your spouse just got a little easier. |
You might think that being a stay-at-home mom is a choice. In fact, many moms are staying at home with their kids because they can't afford to work. |
In Jay Gatsby's time, the mansions along Long Island's Gold Coast were famous for their excess and price tags. Now, they're more famous for their price cuts. |