CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on sequestration's impact on the airline industry. Also, Boeing is meeting with the FAA today in an attempt to get the go ahead to fix the lithium battery issue in its 787 Dreamliner..
If you want to turn in your used car or truck, you may be in luck. Earl Hesterberg, Group 1 Automotive President & CEO, explains why used cars are so in demand.
Italians will vote on a new Prime Minister this weekend. CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera reports on the candidates and what they could mean to Italy's place in the European Union.
Is Hewlett-Packard playing offense in the PC market? And what changes have occurred in the last few years? Dan Costa of PC Magazine, shares his opinions.
Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg wants to help women break the "glass ceiling," and tv ratings company Nielsen will not start to count people who watch TV shows via Netflix. CNBC's Jane Wells and Simon Hobbs, discuss.
CNBC's Brian Shactman reports the Department of Justice is joining Floyd Landis in a lawsuit accusing Lance Armstrong using performance-enhancing drugs while being sponsored by the U.S. Postal Service. Armstrong says he did not cost the government money. Instead, he says the Postal Service actually benefitted to the tune of more than $100 million from its association with the disgraced cyclist.
Turberculosis is making a global comeback, including in the United States. Dr. William Schaffner of Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, discusses the concern surrounding the disease.
YouWalkAway.com counseled homeowners on how to voluntarily walk away from their mortgages just a few years ago, reports CNBC's Diana Olick. The website recently released a survey showing 80 percent expressed their desire to purchase another home in the next 12 months.
FAA head Ray LaHood said airline traffic will be hit by government spending cuts, in an effort to urge Congress to reach a deal by March 1, reports CNBC's John Harwood; and Phil LeBeau is watching Boeing's stock. Mary Schiavo, Motly Rice aviation disaster attorney, and Jason Gursky of Citi, offer insight.
Should you sell these stocks on their highs today, with the FMHR traders. Meanwhile Paul Richards, UBS head of FX distribution, weighs in on Italy's election. And a look at potential outcomes for the Italian election.
The market's next big move is anybody's guess. Should you get defensive or stick with what's working right now? Find out from Erin Gibbs, S&P Capital IQ Equity Chief Investment Officer.