Texas Gov. Rick Perry will be CNBC's Larry Kudlow's guest on Wednesday night. Also, George Gilder, author of "Knowledge and Power," discusses the gap between knowledge and power, and how to solve the "paralysis of our economy."

Many small businesses are still struggling in this economy. Sen. Bob Casey, Joint Economic Committee (D), and Sen. Susan Collins, Appropriations & Intelligence Committee (R), discuss ways in which small business can be reinvigorated.

All eyes are on the Fed as they kick off their 2-day meeting. Jon Hilsenrath, WSJ, and George Gilder, author of "Knowledge and Power," discuss what's ahead for Fed Chairman Bernanke, and the U.S. economy.

Public opinion has shifted on the IRS scandal, and the Senate voted against an immigration proposal. CNBC's Seema Mody reports on tonight's headlines. George Gilder, The Discovery Institute, weighs in.

Is the bull market over yet? Kenneth Heebner, Capital Growth Management, and George Gilder, author of "Knowledge and Power" provide perspective.

Details have emerged of a terror plot targeting the NYSE that was thwarted the NSA's surveillance program, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers Don Clark, former FBI special agent, and George Gilder, author of "Knowledge and Power"; discuss.

Discussing the state of Detroit's economy, with CNBC Contributor Keith Boykin; Heather Higgins, Independent Women's Voice; and Doug Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum.

Larry Kudlow discusses the journalistic merit of a Financial Times article, which triggered a brief sell-off in U.S markets. Larry McDonald, Newedge; Ed Butowsky, Chapwood Investments; and Ron Kruszewski, Stifel Nicolaus join in the discussion later.

A panel of experts and Larry Kudlow discuss the Supreme Court's refusal to declare "pay to delay" deals between pharmaceutical companies and generic drugmakers illegal.

Former KPMG senior partner Scott London has been charged with insider trading, and plans to plead guilty to the charge. CNBC's Courtney Reagan has the details.

NSA leaker Edward Snowden denied that he is a spy for China, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers; and should tech companies have refused the NSA? Keith Boykin, CNBC Contributor; Heather Higgins, Independent Women's Voice; and Peter Brookes, Heritage Foundation, discuss.

President Obama and Vladimir Putin are at odds over the U.S. plans to arm Syrian rebels, reports CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera; and Jeffrey Frankel, Harvard Kennedy School professor; Benn Steil, Council on Foreign Relations; and Doug Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum, discuss the agenda at the G8 Summit.

Kellyanne Conway, The Polling Company/WomanTrend, and Mark Hannah, political analyst, look at the two parties and what the Republicans should focus on for the next election.

Lee Eugene Munson, Portfolio Asset Management, and Larry Glazer, Mayflower Advisors, discuss how to navigate a volatile stock market and where investors should be putting their money now.

Discussing quantitative easing and what, if anything, it's done for the economy, with James Pethokoukis, American Enterprise Institute, and John Taylor, Stanford University.

A news update with Seema Mody, including a discussion about Detroit creditors being forced to accept pennies on the dollar. A CBS reporter is hacked. And a look at Harold Hamm, who made billions with Continental Resources and is divorcing his wife after 25 years. The divorce settlement could be more than $3 billion.

Scott Rasmussen, Rasmussen Reports, discusses a recent poll that found 57 percent of people believe the government will use NSA surveillance data against political opponents.

Voting hours had to be extended in Iran, with Ali Arouzi, NBC News. And is it too late to send weapons to Syria? With Col. Jack Jacobs, military analyst; Helima Croft, Barclays; and Matt Miller, Washington Post columnist. Who are we sending weapons to, anyway?

Was President Lincoln a "wealth creating" president? Rich Lowry, National Review, and author of "Lincoln Unbound," shares his opinions.