The Indy 500 runs on Sunday, and then there is the Coca-Cola 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, where Nascar driver Danica Patrick will be racing. Patrick discusses how she prepares for a long race.

"Accidental landlords" emerge as people decide to rent their homes instead of doing a short sale or a foreclosure. CNBC's Diana Olick, offers insight.

Yahoo! CEO Marissa Mayer addresses whether the company has any immediate plans to acquire other companies. This interview originally aired May 21, 2013, on "Squawk on the Street."

CNBC's Jane Wells goes shopping for a pork belly in order to make her own bacon. She's pleased with the results. And Tom Rotunno looks at a bacon-inspired beer from Rogue Ale.

Carl Quintanilla and Kelly Evans discuss Paul Tudor Jones' controversial comments about why he thinks fewer women than men become "great" traders, and Tudor Jones' statement about those comments. (2:59)

Hedge fund billionaire Paul Tudor Jones made a comment about female traders losing ambition after having a child. "Fast Money" trader Karen Finerman, Metropolitan Capital, strongly disagrees. (5:38)

Kate Warne, Edward Jones, says energy stocks offer good value.

Mad Money host Jim Cramer looks back to how he became involved in individual stock picking, and explains the importance of doing your homework.

Mad Money host Jim Cramer discusses what he learned working at Goldman Sachs. He explains the importance of knowing which strategy suits you best.

The Fast Money traders share their final trades of the day.

Looking beyond the headlines, there's a reason to be wary of what's happening in the stock market, Karen Finerman of Metropolitan Capital Advisors says.

Mad Money host Jim Cramer expresses the power of having confidence in your investments. "Start small," he says.

What the current market says about the year ahead, with Erik Ristuben, Russell Investments; Heather Hughes, SunAmerica Funds; Paul Christopher, Wells Fargo Advisors; Warren Meyers, DME Securities.

James Bullard, president and CEo of St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, explains why inflation is the "wild card" of U.S. data and argues it would have to be higher to start tapering the Fed's bond purchases.

Trevor Cook appears to be a local boy who made good in Minneapolis, where he runs an investment fund called the Oxford Group. Along with three cohorts, Cook solicits an amazing $190 million dollars from 700 U.S. investors, many of whom heard his message through a talk radio star. The investors think their money is going into securities, but they'll be shocked to see how Trevor and his boys blow their hard-earned savings, turning a historic mansion into a den of debauchery.

NBC News talks to a survivor of a major Interstate highway bridge collapse in Washington state. (1:58)

James Bullard, president and CEO of St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, tells CNBC that if you allow a flexible exchange rate you can have your own independent monetary policy regardless of the US.

Larry Bossidy, former Honeywell chairman & CEO, weighs in on what he likes and doesn't like about the pending immigration legislation.

Mario Draghi, president of the ECB, says the euro zone is "more stable" than it was a year ago and advocates for "more Europe".

Shares of Macy's, Urban Outfitters and Gap could have farther to climb, Telsey Advisory Group CEO Dana Telsey says.