Corning Inc. has agreed to sell its Steuben Glass division to a private equity company that intends to continue operations in upstate New York.

To give investors an edge, CNBC asked the market pros for their best investment advice now.

David Sowerby's got a way to play a weak dollar and an economic recovery at the same time.  He should know: Sowerby is the Loomis Sayles portfolio manager who's just been named Stock Manager of the Year by Lipper.

The Federal Reserve's liquidity announcement injected life into stocks Tuesday, and the Dow jumped more than 150 points. To give investors an edge, CNBC asked market experts for their best trades in this market.

Everybody's waiting for the market to turn around, so where should your investment money be positioned right now?  David Sowerby, chief market analyst and portfolio manager for Loomis Sayles makes a strong case for technology.

With a declining dollar and Thursday's weaker-than-expected economic data, the markets can seem a little scary.  To ease investors’ fears, CNBC asked the experts where they would put their money.

Schwab portfolio manager Paul Alan Davis and David Sowerby of Loomis Sayles have found some potential shooting stars in technology and health care.

Corning said its fourth-quarter profit rose 11 percent, beating Wall Street expectations, on heavy demand for auto pollution filters and glass used in flat-screen televisions and computers.