Charlotte Motor Speedway will be roaring this Sunday as Nascar driver Danica Patrick takes the wheel for one of the biggest races of the year for her and her team.
When Jason Collins stepped out of the closet, he opened the door to marketing opportunities that go with the fame of doing something first, sports marketing experts said Tuesday.
NBA Veteran Jason Collins has become the first openly gay male professional athlete in all of American sports. Howard Bragman, Reputation.com vice chairman and NBC Sports' Rob Simmelkjaer, discuss.
NBA center Jason Collins of the Washington Wizards has become the first male professional athlete to come out as gay. Sports Illustrated's Jon Wertheim joins the "Power Lunch" crew to discuss.
The founder and managing director of Prim Capital has been charged with attempting to defraud the National Basketball Association Players' Union, with CNBC's Bertha Coombs.
From college football superstar to hoax-embroiled NFL prospect, the cost to Manti Te'o came home Thursday night when he was passed over in the first-round of the NFL draft.
"Squawk Box" host Joe Kernen, shares insights he gleaned about risk and reward while playing golf with legendary course designer Rees Jones and other investment pros.
"Every year we have new hope," said Stephen Ross, Miami Dolphins owner, sharing his take on the upcoming NFL season; free agent signings; and his team's game plan this season.
Authorities scouring the scene—on the ground and on rooftops—were able to gather significant evidence into the Boston Marathon bombing. Here are images of some of what they found.
Security consultants say the entire calculus of protecting a marathon has changed, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn; and Gen. Barry McCaffrey, ex-National Security Council member, weighs in. "[These bombs] were not sophisticated foreign-made intelligence provided devices," says McCaffrey.
Former Mayor of New York City Rudy Giuliani, who guided his city through the Sept. 11 attacks, said any speculation in the case of the Boston marathon attacks would be a mistake.
Two explosions went off near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on Monday; 3 people died, and 176 people were hospitalized due to injuries, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn.