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Apple's CEO is disputing assertions that the company evades billions of dollars in U.S. taxes by shifting profits to foreign affiliates.
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Lululemon Athletica is pulling shipments of unexpectedly sheer women's yoga pants from its stores, in a move they said would hurt its bottom line.
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Former Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner is trying to sell his home near Washington, DC for just under a million bucks.
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Walgreen and partner Alliance Boots will take up to a 23 percent stake in AmerisourceBergen, ending Walgreen's current contract with Cardinal Health.
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Groundbreaking to build new homes rose and new permits for construction hit the highest level since 2008, a sign the housing market recovery is gathering steam.
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Amid a cold war between Apple and Adobe over Flash, a key player is changing teams: Adobe's chief technology officer is heading to Apple.
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Adobe earnings fell sharply from a year earlier but beat forecasts as revenue held above $1 billion. Shares rose after-hours.
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"Tell me the case where you need it?," T. Boone Pickens said of the US's strategic petroleum reserve. Getting rid of it would save the country "one heck of a lot of money," he said.
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The House Small Business Committee will hold a hearing examining duplication found among 52 entrepreneurial programs. Guest blogger and Congressman Sam Graves takes a closer look.
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In recent years, as the surgical robot's popularity has grown, so have questions and concerns about its safety, training and the aggressiveness of its marketing.
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U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew met new Chinese President Xi Jinping on Tuesday at a critical time in relations between the world's two largest economies, with cyber hacking, market access and the Chinese currency high on the agenda for talks
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This quarter for Oracle, it's all about the future. Here are three important elements of the report to watch.
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Entrepreneur Nirav Tolia wants to leverage the power of technology to build happier, safer neighborhoods with his latest startup, Nextdoor.
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When it comes to maintaining and investing in infrastructure, America is seeing some progress, but still not making the grade.
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Despite "unfair commentary" on the 787 Dreamliner, Boeing makes great aircraft, Ryanair CEO told CNBC, following the purchase of $15.6 billion worth of new Boeing jets.
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While market trading may slow down during March Madness, hackers are ramping up to get you in their own brackets. Here's how to protect yourself.
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A watch phone? Sounds like something TV private eye Maxwell Smart would have. But as smartphone sales slow, both Samsung and Apple are said to be working on them.
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Congress wants a second look at how private firms profit from public research after Pfizer and the National Institutes of Health developed a potentially lucrative new drug. The NYT reports.
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The Washington Post plans to start charging for some digital content starting this summer, becoming one of the last major U.S. newspapers to do so.
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BlackRock, the world's largest money manager, will lay off nearly 300 employees, or about 3 percent of its workforce.
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The NFL has settled a lawsuit relating to the use of retired players' images, agreeing to contribute $42 million to a newly established Common Good Fund that will be administered by a group of retired players. NBC reports.
U.S. Video
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Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Yale School of Management, weighs in on today's vote. "This is a huge triumph for JPMorgan investors," he says.
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The Dow and S&P 500 close at record highs. Discussing similarities with today's market rally and the 1980s, with David Bianco, Deutsche Bank, and Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group.
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CNBC's John Harwood reports on new developments in the Congressional investigation of the IRS scandal. Jeffrey Lord, American Spectator, and David Goodfriend, Democratic strategist, discuss.