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House Speaker John Boehner indicated Tuesday that Republicans will vote on an extension of the federal debt ceiling to allow Treasury to borrow money until mid-May. The move would reverse the order of a series of expected debt and spending fights in Washington, an effort designed to put the GOP on more sound political footing.
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Hedge fund investors Carl Icahn and Bill Ackman slugged it out on CNBC live over Herbalife and other deals. Who won the bout?
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One of the big investment shifts of our day may be at hand - regardless of how global markets actually perform this year.
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Phil Mickelson's taxes are high, but his claim that recent tax hikes on the rich have put his effective rate above 60 percent suggests he's exaggerating, or needs a new accountant.
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Twitter released Vine, a new application for quick video sharing, and the app may already be butting heads with rival Facebook.
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If Washington can reach a grand bargain to fix its fiscal problems, the U.S. economy could boom, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon told CNBC on Wednesday in Davos.
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Obama wants to co-opt the Founding Fathers' Declaration of Independence to bolster his liberal-left agenda, Larry Kudlow says.
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Stocks closed higher Friday, with the S&P 500 ending above 1,500 and logging its longest winning streak since November 2004, boosted by a batch of upbeat earnings. All three major averages turned in their fourth-consecutive weekly gain.
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What's wrong with Apple? Some say it's slowing growth, increasing competition and/or falling margins. But maybe Apple's real problems are your great expectations.
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Faced with heavy competition from a hot rental market, some of the nation’s home builders are turning some of their resources to building multi-family, rental apartment buildings.
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Make sure you claim all of the tax breaks you deserve, from other taxes you have paid to expenses for job hunting, and even good deeds so small you hardly remember them.
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"It's just not fair" how investors are treating Apple, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Thursday.
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The S&P 500 closed higher for the seventh-consecutive session Thursday after crossing above the 1,500 level for the first time since December 2007, but Apple ended near session lows, putting a damper on the tech-heavy Nasdaq.
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As President Barack Obama begins his second term, startups are hoping for on an immigration overhaul to help them attract highly skilled foreign workers.
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"I'm very confident that we will do the Muhammad Ali thing in round 8…Wednesday is round 8," RIM's CEO said at a debate in Davos. Ali won a fight with a knockout in the eighth round.
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While federal authorities aggressively pursue individual insider stock trading cases, financial regulators remain years away from being able to peer into "dark pools," the high-tech mechanism that insiders use to conduct secret, advantageous transactions. NBC News reports.
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Prevailing wisdom says that Apple's brand is losing share as Samsung cranks out better phones. The data we're getting this week, however, says something different.
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Bill Ackman/Carl Icahn clash was so mesmerizing that virtually all productivity on Wall Street stopped. Twitter lit up with reactions, and CNBC started trending.
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CNBC's "Death: It's a Living" Premieres on Thursday, January 31st at 9pm ET/PT
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Stocks closed higher for a third-straight session Tuesday, with the Dow and S&P 500 adding to their recent multi-year gains, ahead of a busy week of corporate earnings and amid hope for a deal on the debt ceiling.