Debating whether you should buy or sell Toll Brothers, with the Fast Money team. And Steve Kernkraut, Durban Capital, discusses whether the payroll tax hike will hurt retail sales.
CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports that the FAA is saying that Boeing will conduct extensive testing and analysis on 787 battery fixes. Meanwhile the Fast Money traders and Fred Tomczyk, president & CEO of TD Ameritrade, discuss the strength of the retail investor.
What to expect in tomorrow's trading session, with Sahak Manuelian, Wedbush Securities; Mebane Faber, Cambria Investment Management; and Michael Block, Phoenix Partners Group.
Hackers claim to have what seems to be the First Lady's credit report. CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on what some are calling the "no-hack celebrity attack."
CNBC's Scott Cohn reports college tuition is still rising about twice the rate of inflation according to the latest Consumer Price Index. Financial economist Lindsay Piegza, explains her plans for financial reform in regards to education.
House Budget Chairman Paul Ryan unveiled a new framework to fix the nation's growing debt. CNBC's Larry Kudlow will speak with Ryan tonight on his show.
Chevron CEO John Watson discusses where the biggest production growth is occurring globally and what his company plans to do with its $22 billion in cash.
The smartphone wars are coming to a head as BlackBerry and Samsung launch their newest phones. CNBC's Jon Fortt; Max Wolff, GreenCrest Capital; and Leena Rao, TechCrunch, weigh in.
For the 6th straight session, the S&P 500 touched a new 5-year high, but couldn't hold onto its gains, reports CNBC's Sue Herera. A look at where the market broke some winning streaks.
What are the catalysts of the market's rally, with Michael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management; Peter Andersen, Congress Asset Management; Michael Santoli, Yahoo Finance; and CNBC's Rick Santelli.
Technical analyst Enis Taner explains why he thinks Apple is close to bottoming out. Fundamental analyst Abigail Doolittle believes it's BlackBerry that is ready to move higher. (2:51)
Yahoo's CEO Marissa Mayer ended telecommuting, and now she is reportedly tightening up hiring standards, reports CNBC's Jane Wells; and Fred Hassan of Warburg Pincus, weighs in.
What today's trading session says about the market's next step, with Carol Roth, author of "The Entrepreneur Equation"; Mike Holland, Holland & Company; Brian Belski, BMO Capital Markets; and CNBC's Rick Santelli.
AT&T is beginning to take pre-orders for Blackberry's touch-screen-only Z10 smartphone, reports CNBC's Jon Fortt. Edward Snyder, Charter Equity Research, weighs in.