While Apple has been having a tough couple of months, Google's seen a steady climb, with Dennis Berman, Wall Street Journal, and Lance Ulanoff, Mashable. Has Google taken over as the "cool" company?

Doug MacKay, Broadleaf Partners, offers insight on the markets as they try to make a comeback this morning.

Boeing is getting set to present a plan to the FAA for modifying the 787 Dreamliner lithium-ion battery, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau.

Ed Walter, CEO of Host Hotels and Resorts, offers his take on the lodging industry right now. In the second half of last year, he says, his company outperformed the industry.

CNBC's David Faber talks to Hewlett-Packard's Meg Whitman about her view on the Dell deal and the future of the company's printing business, particularly in the enterprise.

If you've ever broken your phone and lost your data, a new company has the solution: Amos Winbush, Founder and CEO of CyberSynchs, explains.

What factors are putting pressures on retailers, with CNBC's Courtney Reagan and Edward Yruma, KeyBanc Capital Markets retail analyst.

The markets appear to be stabilizing. Bill Stone, PNC Asset Management Group, discusses whether the rally is back or another pullback is in the near future.

Cramer shares six stocks to watch, and reveals them in under 60 seconds.

PIMCO’s Bill Gross explains why he thinks the Federal Reserve isn’t paying enough attention to the negative consequences of keeping interest rates near zero for an extended period. (1:08)

Hewlett-Packard Q2 results beat estimates. CNBC's David Faber weighs in after speaking with the company's CEO, Meg Whitman. The PC business, he says, is causing issues for the company.

Meg Whitman, CEO of Hewlett-Packard, speaks exclusively to CNBC's David Faber about the tech giant's quarter, the Autonomy acquisition, and concerns about Foxconn.

Jim Cramer weighs in on Bernanke and the Fed, Bill Gross's comments and whether the negativity around the world really warranted.

Jim Cramer explains what to watch ahead of the open.

James Bullard, president of St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, says "too big to fail" remains a problem. "We don't need large institutions that are implicitly subsidized by the taxpayer," he says.

Dan Greenhaus, BTIG, says the bias for equities is higher with profits and earnings improving. Burt White, LPL Financial, and James Bullard, St. Louis Federal Reserve, weigh in.

James Bullard, president of St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, says the sequester would only have a minor impact on 2013 growth.

Discussing the direction of gold next, with Tom O'Brien, Editor of The Gold Report, and Boris Schlossberg, BK Asset Management, discuss whether

The "Squawk Box" news team discusses some of the morning's most provocative headlines.

With the euro losing some ground while the dollar strengthened on the heels of this week's FOMC minutes. Steven Englander, Global Head of G10 FX Strategy at Citi, weighs in.