CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports President Obama's State of the Union address called for more government spending and reconstruction, which is supportive of copper, platinum and palladium.
The Carnival Triumph is being towed to a port in Mobile, Alabama, after an engine fire left it adrift in the Gulf of Mexico. NBC's Janet Shamlian is awaiting the ship's arrival.
President Obama made gun control one of the biggest priorities in his State of the Union address Tuesday night. CNBC's Hampton Pearson reports the gun debate is driving sales in Chantilly, Va.
There are now 4 million more college educated women than men, than 10 years ago, reports CNBC's Diana Olick. Olick explains what this data has to do with an increase in apartment rentals.
Leon Cooperman has sold his Apple position, with the FMHR traders; and the euro is flat today against the dollar as currency traders await the upcoming G-20 meeting. How to position yourself, with Andy Busch, BMO Capital Markets.
The confirmation hearing for President Obama's Treasury Secretary Jack Lew is taking place today, and the President also outlined his plan to fight cyber attacks last night. CNBC's Eamon Javers and Larry Clinton, Internet Security Alliance CEO, offer insight.
General Electric is selling its remaining 49 percent stake in NBCUniversal to Comcast, with CNBC's Mary Thompson; and Steve Winoker, Sanford Bernstein, weighs in.
Jane Wells from the World Ag Expo looking at "udderly" cool ways that people help cows keep clean. In this video, the Cow Brush company rep says he's never seen a cow as happy as when they're using his brush.
During the Republican response to President Obama’s State of the Union address, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Florida) awkwardly paused for a drink of water, attracting a great deal of public attention. (0:37)
The FMHR traders share their best strategies for the housing industry; and Dennis Gartman of The Gartman Letter discusses whether a consumer slowdown is ahead.
The FMHR traders debate their take on Cisco ahead of the company's earnings release tonight; and CNBC's Kate Kelly reports on a development in the government's case against SAC Capital.
CNBC's Hampton Pearson talks to Earl Curtis, owner if the Blue Ridge Arsenal in Chantilly, Virginia, about shipments or AR-15s and the trajectory of his business, which has been increasing over the last few years, particularly since Newtown.
During a CME floor interview about the minimum wage, Rick Santelli pauses for a drink of water and a rant on how “marketing” overshadows substance in discussion about the government. (2:17)