Power Lunch
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Can Michael Dell work with Blackstone? CNBC's John Carney and Bob Pisani weigh in.
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Gold is collapsing, reports CNBC's Sharon Epperson. The metal is falling to levels not seen since June of 2012.
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Tesla is offering a financing product that will make its model "S" sedan more accessible. A close look at the deal, with CNBC's Phil LeBeau.
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North Korea vows to fire up previously closed nuclear reactors, reports NBC's Jim Maceda in Seoul, South Korea.
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A report by Index Universe shows investors are using ETFs to increase their exposure to Wall Street's rally, reports CNBC's Seema Mody.
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Carnival Cruise line has seen a gastroenteritis outbreak, and an engine room fire, but the stock is up. Jaime Katz, Morningstar, provides perspective on the stock.
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CNBC's Mary Thompson reports Matthew Taylor is leaving the courthouse after entering a guilty plea to one count of wire fraud, and Goldman Sachs has made a statement.
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JC Penney had a rough year in 2012 with shares down 47 percent, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan. The retailer's CEO Ron Johnson received no stock awards, and his base pay was unchanged.
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Will peculiar looking domed homes made entirely of concrete revolutionize housing? Nicolo Bini, president and CEO of the construction technology company Binishells, certainly hopes so.
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Airlines are facing a growing battle between leisure and business passengers, and New York City is in danger of losing its beloved (212) area code. CNBC's Bob Pisani and Jane Wells, discuss.
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Red Sox owner John Henry also owns the Liverpool Football Club. Ian Ayre, Liverpool Football Club managing director, offers insight on the business of soccer.
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HMO stocks jumped on decisions on 2013 Medicare rates, with CNBC's Scott Cohn.
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Discussing whether the rally can continue in Q2, and which sectors are hot, with Jerry Castellini, CastleArk Management president & CIO.
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According to Societe Generale, investors are likely to raise their gold holdings as inflation has remained low, reports CNBC's Sharon Epperson.
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CNBC's Steve Liesman reports Atlanta Fed's Dennis Lockhart sees asset purchases ending "later this year or early next."
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If you're looking to buy real estate in Manhattan, there isn't a lot out there now, reports CNBC's Mary Thompson. Tight credit is impacting both potential buyers and sellers looking to upgrade.
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How concerned should the U.S. be in regards to the threat from North Korea? Sen. George Mitchell who was the special envoy to the Middle East, provides perspective.
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Q&A with Binishells CEO and President
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Fannie Mae expects to remain profitable for the foreseeable future, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers. The company earned $17.2 billion in 2012.
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Nuance is the leader in speech recognition technology, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. In addition to Siri, Nuance also makes Dragon Speech.
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Email: powerlunch@cnbc.com
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Herera is a founding member of CNBC, helping to launch the network in 1989. She is co-anchor of "Power Lunch."
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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,"
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Power Pitch
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Will domed homes made of concrete revolutionize housing? The construction technology company Binishells hopes so.