The space business in the United Kingdom is growing fast - The country's first official astronaut has been picked for a stint on the International Space Station. Tom Mackenzie reports.
PC sales are struggling, and so is Microsoft's software. Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group, and Jeff Kilburg, KKM Financial, discuss how to play the stock now.
CNBC's John Harwood has breaking news that the Secret Service has intercepted a letter with a "suspicious substance" that was addressed to President Obama. (1:35)
In a wide-ranging interview with CNBC's Steve Liesman, Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren talks about the labor market and the timing of winding down quantitative easing.
Is it possible the gains in the stock market are in their infancy? Jeremy Siegel, professor of finance, Wharton School at The University of Pennsylvania, is looking for another 1,000 points in the Dow by year end.
Technical analyst Richard Ross says there a long-term buy signal on the chart of one of the biggest companies in the Dow Jones Industrial Average. Fundamental analyst Abigail Doolittle makes the bear case. (3:06)
"Squawk Box" host Joe Kernen calls out market experts who have been warning about a drop in the stock market and questions when individual investors are going to get excited about making money.
During a live interview on "Squawk Box," CNBC's Joe Kernen challenges GOP House Majority Leader Eric Cantor's opposition to gay marriage: "No one's asking you to marry another man." (3:17)
Some market bears are turning into bulls, with David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff & Associates, and Sam Zell, Equity Group Investments. Regarding the economy, says Zell, "We're seeing a lot of uncertainty" in our businesses.
CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets. Gold tumbled more than $25, and Goldman says it's time to short. Nat gas prices rallied after an above average hurricane forecast--there's a 72 percent chance a major hurricane will hit the U.S.
Electronic Arts has been voted the worst company in America by Consumerist readers, beating out Bank of America, Ticketmaster, and even Carnival Cruise Lines.