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  • Amazon.com's fulfillment center in Fernley, Nevada.
    Amazon Pressured on Sales Tax

    Across the country, state officials struggling with big budget shortfalls are trying to get Amazon.com to take on a role it does not want: tax collector, the New York Times reports.

  • Lightning Round OT: Petrohawk Energy, Nokia and More

    The Lightning Round is extended in this CNBC.com exclusive feature.

  • Earnings Roundup: Feb. 22

    What follows is a roundup of corporate earnings reports for Tuesday, Feb. 22.

  • Stocks Tumble; S&P, Nasdaq Fall Over 2%

    Stocks tumbled as the unrest in Libya—and the cut-off in Libyan oil supplies—sent oil prices soaring and gave skittish investors a reason to sell stocks in a market that had climbed to multi-year highs. Alcoa and JPMorgan fell, while Kraft gained.

  • Stocks Hold Steep Losses Into Close

    Stocks held steep losses into the close as the unrest in Libya sent oil prices soaring and gave skittish investors a reason to sell stocks in a market that had climbed to multi-year highs. Alcoa and Bank of America fell, hwile Kraft rose.

  • Bad News for This Retailer

    Barnes and Noble down 8 percent...if you thought that the recent bankruptcy of Borders would help, since many of the BKS bookstores are close to Borders, you might have to rethink that. Q3 earnings of $1.00 were below consensus of $1.13.

  • Six in 60
    Stocks to Watch: Home Depot, Rowan and More ...

    Here's why you should keep a close eye on these six stocks.

  • Futures Under Pressure by Libya Unrest

    Stock index futures pointed to a lower open for Wall Street Tuesday as mounting violence in Libya prompted investors to cash in recent gains and take a more cautious stance after the President’s holiday on Monday.

  • Groupon
    Psyched to Buy, in Groups

    You might think that this column is about Groupon.com, the white-hot Web site whose coupons save you 50 to 90 percent at local businesses. But it’s not. It’s about psychology, so says CNBC Contributor David Pogue.

  • Superbowl XLV Logo
    Groupon's Big Weekend: Super Bowl & Barnes & Noble

    Groupon, the daily deals service, is making a big nation-wide play this weekend both on TV and in Americans e-mail inboxes.

  • CES 2011 - Your Digital Life - A CNBC Special Report
    Stocks End at New Multi-Year Highs; Banks Up

    Stocks closed at new multi-year highs Wednesday to new multi-year highs as investors cheered a handful of positive economic reports about jobs and service sector growth, and commodities turned higher. AmEx and Disney rose, while Intel fell.

  • CES 2011 - Your Digital Life - A CNBC Special Report
    Stocks Holding Records Before Close; AmEx Up

    Stocks continued to rise in the last hour of trading to new multi-year highs on Wednesday as investors cheered a handful of positive economic reports about jobs and service sector growth, and commodities turned higher. AmEx and Disney rose, while Intel fell.

  • Stocks Turn Positive as Banks, Retail Gain

    Stocks gained as investors began to take heart from a series of positive economic reports. Disney and AmEx gained, while Coca-Cola fell.

  • Six in 60
    Stocks to Watch: Estee Lauder, Disney and More ...

    Here's why you should keep a close eye on these six stocks.

  • Futures Trim Losses After Upbeat ADP Report

    U.S. stock index futures trimmed sharp losses after news of a surge in private sector jobs.

  • OQ_borders_store_front1.jpg
    Borders Discusses Deferred Payments With Publishers

    The struggling bookseller is asking its lenders and book publishers to allow it to refinance its debt, the New York Times reports.

  • Stocks Rise Sharply, Getting 2011 Off to Good Start

    Stocks ended up nearly a percent or more as investors flocked to stocks, pushing the market to new two-year highs for the first trading day of the year. Bank of America and Alcoa gained, while Coca-Cola fell.

  • Stocks Rise Sharply, Getting 2011 Off to Good Start

    Stocks ended up nearly a percent or more as investors flocked to stocks, pushing the market to new two-year highs for the first trading day of the year. BofA and Alcoa rise, while Coca-Cola slipped.

  • Stocks Up Nearly 1% or More Before Close

    Stocks surged to new two-year highs as investors flocked to stocks, pushing all the major indexes up more than 1 percent on the first trading day of the year. Bank of America and Alcoa gained, while Coca-Cola fell.

  • US Economy Looks Better Than Expected: Gartman

    The surprise this year will be how much stronger the U.S. economy is compared to what most people might have thought, said Dennis Gartman, founder of the Gartman Letter.