Closing Bell
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The 'anonymous' search engine DuckDuckGo is getting a boost off the PRISM scandal that is putting big tech companies like Google and Apple to shame.
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Tonight's national championship between Notre Dame and Alabama will bring millions of dollars to both schools, reports CNBC's Brian Shactman.
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Ticketmaster allowed people to buy tickets to the inaugural parade and ball earlier than planned, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers.
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Mark Kiesel, Corporate Bond Portfolio Management at PIMCO, and CNBC's Bob Pisani discuss the bond play in housing. "Housing is in the beginning stages of a multi-year expansion," says Kiesel.
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State of Washington will tax electric vehicle owners $100/year, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau. Dan Weiss, Center for American Progress and Brian Wynne, Electric Drive Transportation Association, weigh in.
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Pharma & biotech stocks in focus as the JPMorgan Health Care Conference kicks off. CNBC's Seema Mody reports.
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Economists are debating whether worries about the fiscal cliff impacted hiring as businesses added a tepid 155,000 jobs in December, with Thomas Stemberg, former CEO of Staples, and Laura Tyson, former Council of Economic Advisers chairman.
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Why 2013 could be another year of solid market gains, with Brian Belski, BMO Capital Markets; Peter Andersen, Congress Asset Management; and CNBC's Steve Liesman & Rick Santelli.
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Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner gets the U.S. Mint to make a platinum coin. How does this work? Joe Weisenthal, Business Insider, offers insight.
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With the FTC behind the company, how much upside could be in store for Google? Brian Stutland, Stutland Volatility Group, discusses how options traders are playing the stock.
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Patrick Dempsey, also known as "McDreamy" on Grey's Anatomy, visited Tully's stores today. Dempsey's venture Global Baristas plans to stabilize the business and improve quality control.
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CNBC's Steve Liesman speaks to Olivier Blanchard, IMF Economic Counselor and Director of Research, at the annual American Economic Association meeting, about the U.S. economy.
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Home sales are higher, demand is back and supplies of homes for sale are low. Meanwhile, analysts at Fitch Ratings anticipate home price gains may slow in 2013, reports CNBC's Diana Olick.
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Should the U.S. government manage its finances like most households? Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget & Policy Priorities senior fellow; Katherine Mangu-Ward, Reason Magazine; and CNBC's Rick Santelli, discuss.
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Despite Goldman Sachs' CEO Lloyd Blankfein's endorsement of the "fiscal cliff" deal, CNBC's Mary Thompson reports Goldman acted alone among the big banks in speeding up pay for tax breaks. Andrew Stoltman, Stoltmann Law Offices partner and Josh Brown, Fusion Analytics, weigh in.
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All 3 major averages have gains over 2 percent since the New Year began. Will it last? Tim Speiss, Eisenamper LLP; Brian Jacobsen, Wells Fargo Advantage Funds; Jeff Leventhal, Hightower; and Gordon Charlop, CNBC Markets analyst, weigh in.
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Erskine Bowles explains why using the debt ceiling to draw a line in the fiscal sand is a mistake.
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The S&P is set to close at a 5-year high, with Peter Costa, Empire Executions and Ralph Acampora, Altaira Investment Solutions.
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How the upcoming debt ceiling fight might affect the stock market, with Charlie Smith, Fortt Pitt Capital Group and CNBC's Bob Pisani.
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Ethan Allen CEO Farooq Kathwari shares his opinions on where the U.S. economy is headed next, and how tax changes could affect his customers.
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Fix the Febt co-founders Erskine Bowles and Alan Simpson are calling the "fiscal cliff" deal a missed opportunity. Bowles, shares his opinions on the tax deal.
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With almost 30 years experience in business television, Griffeth is co-anchor of the 3 p.m. ET hour of CNBC's "Closing Bell."
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Anchor of CNBC's "Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo," and the nationally syndicated "On the Money with Maria Bartiromo."
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