A company owned by the Chinese government is building schools in South Carolina and fixing bridges in NY State. Still, China Construction of America, wants to be seen as an American company, reports CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera.
The LA Times is reporting former Navy Secretary Richard J. Danzig urged the government to counter what he called a major threat to national security, with CNBC's Hampton Pearson.
President Obama says he learned of the IRS controversy along with the public, and 2 hearings into the scandal are planned for this week, with CNBC's Eamon Javers.
SAC Capital's Steve Cohen is reportedly being subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury, and JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon is facing a crucial vote on his Chairman and CEO roles, with CNBC's Kate Kelly and Kayla Tausche.
David Karp just sold Tumblr to Yahoo.com for $1.1 billion, and his share is estimated to be about $200 million. CNBC's John Carney offers insight on what you need to know about him. Bijan Sabet, Spark Capital, weighs in.
CNBC's Robert Frank and Bob Pisani discuss new rules for carry-on bags; the Buycott app, which helps you boycott a company's products; and are lotteries a tax on the foolish?
Gene Munster, Piper Jaffray, and Ken Sena, Evercore Partners, discuss the future of Facebook. It's the worst-performing stock on the Nasdaq since its IPO a year ago.
One year ago tomorrow, as the social media giant went public, CEO Mark Zuckerberg's signature hoodie was a big talking point, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin. She describes the company's strategy for making money.
Mamta Badkar, Business Insider, explains whether day trading will make a comeback. A wave of "home gamers" are getting into the market with the idea of trying to get rich quick, writes Damien Hoffman of the Wall Street Cheat Sheet.
JPMorgan has enlisted a high-profile alum to assist in turning the tide of public opinion as a critical vote approaches that could strip Jamie Dimon of one of his titles, with CNBC's Kayla Tausche.
Tapering—or a gradual reduction in the Fed's $85 billion a month in asset purchases—is expected to be months away, but the markets are beginning to chat about it more.
CNBC's Sue Herera and Tyler Mathisen take you through the heart of the business day with intelligent and lively debate on the day’s biggest stories, whether they originate on Wall Street or in Washington. "Power Lunch" delves into the economy, the markets, real estate, media and technology –- anywhere there’s money to be made. "Power Lunch" also takes you outside the studio and into some of the hottest spots where news is being made, broadcasting live from conferences, trade shows and even restaurants where the real power lunches are taking place.
Mathisen is a co-anchor on CNBC's "Power Lunch" and is also the Vice President for Strategic Editorial Initiatives at CNBC. Mathisen also co-anchors "Nightly Business Report produced by CNBC,"