White House
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House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dave Camp tells CNBC ahead of his panel's IRS scandal hearing that he wants to know who "hatched" the plan to target conservative groups.
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The flaccid GDP report may stem from deficit-cutting moves, including a 2 percent payroll tax hike that kicked in Jan. 1 and ongoing budget cuts. NBC News reports.
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The George W. Bush presidential library opened today in Dallas, with CNBC's Larry Kudlow. All 5 living Presidents attended the ceremony.
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The White House says Syria may have crossed President Obama's "red line" by using chemical weapons against rebels, but the administration is still trying to find a "smoking gun."
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The new George W. Bush Presidential Library opens on Thursday. Bush's approval rate is tied with President Obama at 47 percent. Edward Lazear, Council of Economic Advisers and the "Kudlow Report" crew discuss whether George Bush is missed by America yet.
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CNBC's Eamon Javers reports the latest details on yesterday's fake tweet which sent the market in turmoil.
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Flight delays from air traffic controller furloughs may seem like the start of the predicted doom of sequestration. But many have already felt the pain of mandated budget cuts.
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After a fake message about explosions in the White House surfaced yesterday, should the SEC allow companies to use Twitter to announce news? Jacob Frenkel, Schulman Rogers, weighs in.
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Hackers sent a false market-moving message that the White House was under attack, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers.
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Companies may reexamine just how safe their Twitter accounts are after today's incident involving AP, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers; and Joe Greco, Meridian Equity Partners and Mischel Kwon, Mischel Kwon & Associates, discuss.
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The markets plummeted after the AP's Twitter account was hacked, with Jeff Kilburg, KKM Financial and CNBC's Bob Pisani.
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The Associated Press says hackers sent out an erroneous tweet about a White House attack, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers. Kenny Polcari of O'Neil Securities, weighs in. (3:54)
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The markets plummet, and then snap back after a fake AP terror tweet, with the "Power Lunch" crew.
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Federal authorities have charged Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev with a conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction. Sen. Kelly Ayotte (R-NY) and Mark Simone, WOR Radio Talk Show host, weigh in on the charges.
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CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis looks back at the week's top business and financial stories. It was a volatile week on Wall Street, following the bombing at the Boston Marathon. And Apple shares continued to fall.
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CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on the concern on Capitol Hill over suspicious letters sent to the President and a Senator.
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Don't blame Carmen Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff for their landmark work being hijacked.
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A day after a letter sent to a US senator tested positive for ricin, a letter sent to President Obama has tested positive for the poisonous substance.
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NBC has not yet confirmed the arrest in the Boston bombing the AP is reporting, with CNBC's Eamon Javers. Also, details of security instances on Capitol Hill today.
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CNBC's Eamon Javers reports the "all clear" has been given on Capitol Hill where a suspicious letter was being investigated.
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CNBC's John Harwood offers insight on what White House Press Secretary Jay Carney had to say about suspicious letters sent to President Obama and a Senator.