Jim Cramr talked with a lot of business executives at the Super Bowl parties he attended while in New Orleans for the game. Here's what he heard, (3:46)
A Justice Department memo says drones can be used to kill American citizens if they are believed to be "senior operational leader" of Al-Qaeda or an associated force, with Katherine Mangu-Ward, Reason Magazine, and Jed Babbin, former deputy undersecretary of defense.
The FMHR traders discuss comments made by Nouriel Roubini that the market could jump 15 percent; and CNBC's Mary Thompson reports while the size of inflows is notable, ICI says strong inflows at the beginning of the year tend not to last.
The fourth generation iPad that Apple launched today isn't getting much buzz. Colleen Taylor, Tech Crunch Reporter and Nicholas Carlson, Business Insider deputy editor, discuss.
In a live interview with Julia Boorstin, Walt Disney CEO Bob Iger confirms speculation the company is working on stand-alone films based on ‘Star Wars’ characters. They will not be part of the main 9-part ‘Star Wars’ saga. (1:43)
In a CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS tells Bob Pisani that today's S&P 500 close just above a key technical level could contribute to a negative chart pattern. (1:32)
Top bond strategist MacNeil Curry tells "Futures Now" he's looking for a pretty sizable move higher in this bond trade and just recommended it to clients this morning. With CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders. (2:02)
Buy-and-hold investor Ron Baron tells "Squawk Box" why he believes the Dow could be around 50,000 to 60,000 in 20 years. Nouriel Roubini sees a flaw in the logic.
Apple stock represents a value play and is worth much more than $450 per share, New York University finance professor and valuation expert Aswath Damodaran says.
CNBC's Rick Santelli talks with Richard Farr, Boenning & Scattergood, about why he thinks the jobs numbers are suspect and how it impacts the overall population. Also, Farr weighs in on the Justice Department's civil suit against Standard and Poor's.