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?
The "Power Lunch" news team discuss whether consumers will pay a subscription fee to watch individual channels on the Internet, the new 128GB iPad, and the future of the NFL.
Keith Wandell, President & CEO of Harley-Davidson, breaks down his company's fourth quarter results, and discusses why the motorcycle maker is rising its guidance.
CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera reports investors may not be as worried about Europe's debt woes as they were a year ago, but financial uncertainty persists.
CNBC's Seema Mody takes a look at where investors put their money when they rotate out of Apple. And Jane Wells heads out to a college campus to find out where the next generation is looking for the latest, greatest tech devices.
CNBC's Jon Fortt reports on a battle going on over cyber security involving universal plug & play technology. Apparently, a flaw in the protocol opens the digital door to hackers. Security experts are recommending users disable plug & play.
CNBC's Bob Pisani talks with Ken Polcari, O'Neil Securities, about what's moving the major indexes today. And, take a look at where investors are placing their money amid market uncertainty.
Social networking website Twitter's new video sharing app called "Vine" is creating a lot of x-rated buzz with sex-related content. CNBC's Jon Fortt and Julia Boorstin discuss.
The IRS says it is constantly coming up with new filters to detect fraudulent returns, and that it prevented $20 billion of fraud in 2012, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn.
Nassim Taleb, author of "Antifragile" and "The Black Swan," discusses the U.S. economy. "This is not a healthy system. We have to address the core of the problem and we have not," he says.
The Dow & the S&P 500 are both up nearly 6 percent year-to-date. Discussing whether it is the right time for retail investors to jump in the market, with Mark Teed, Teed Capital Management.
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,"