Can anything get gold going? What's behind the breakdown in bullion? Discussing gold's next move, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders.

John Brady, R.J. O'Brien, takes a look at the technology space and whether it will continue to lag the other sectors.

Keith McCullough, CEO of Hedgeye Risk Management, tells CNBC that the North Korean nuclear test is not as important as the currency war for markets.

How soon can Apple shareholders expect the company to do something with its cash? Alpha One's Dan Niles weighs in.

Alan Lafley, Procter & Gamble former chairman & CEO, reveals the lessons he learned from the corner office in his new book, "Playing to Win."

CNBC's Scott Wapner reports Apple's Tim Cook is still optimistic about growing the smartphone market. And Eric Migicovsky, Pebble CEO & co-founder, explains why he thinks more consumers are interested in wearable tech devices.

Kate Upton, the model who appears on the cover of this year's Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition, talks about a chilly photo shoot in Antarctica, and her plans for the future. (3:53)

On CNBC.com's "Futures Now," we ask Jim Rogers what he thinks about investing in Facebook. (1:43)

Art Cashin talks with Mary Thompson about a variety of topics, including the stock market coming up against a technical "uptrend" line, the "currency war" centering on Japan's yen, and the "SI Swimsuit Cover" market indicator. (2:43)

The 2013 "Sports Illustrated" swimsuit issue hits the newsstands today, and one retailer is hoping to put the dream of some to look a little like Kate Upton a bit more in reach, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan.

Jim Rogers disagrees when Larry Kudlow says Japan is saving the world economy from deflation by depreciating the yen. (0:45)

Actor, producer, political activist, and Frito-Lay representative Eva Longoria visits "Squawk on the Street" after ringing the NYSE's opening bell. (5:45)

Antony Jenkins, Barclays CEO expects no huge top-line growth, due to the muted macroeconomic environment.

In a "Kudlow Report" discussion, investor Jim Rogers argues that gains for stocks have been artificially fueled by central banks printing large amounts of money. (9:03)

When Larry Kudlow says there's no inflation even though central banks are printing money, Jim Rogers disagrees, saying inflation is going "through the roof" and Kudlow doesn't realize it because he doesn't do his own shopping. (0:37)

In a live interview, CNBC's Maria Bartiromo presses White House economic adviser Gene Sperling on the Obama administration's willingness to accept more spending cuts.

CNBC's Kelly Evans tells you what the markets will be watching as we approach the start of trading in the U.S.

Mario Gabelli, Gamco Investors chairman, CEO & CIO, reveals the names of two companies that he believes are set to soar. (1:37)

Art Cashin of UBS tells "Squawk on the Street" that the stock market is at a key technical level. (2:17)

Mad Money host and former hedge fund manager, Jim Cramer, provides stock traders with all manner of investing advice.