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Here's what they were saying about stocks today on CNBC. (2:11)

Starwood Capital Group CEO Barry Sternlicht explains why he’s worried the current “nirvana” for investors could evaporate. (1:23)

CNBC's Rick Santelli criticizes the Federal Reserve's continued quantitative easing, predicting a "messy" exit for the economy. (2:29)

It is the most expensive co-op on the market in New York City and CNBC had the only cameras allowed inside. Seven bedrooms, eight bathrooms and a killer view. See more of the $95,000,000 mega-home located in the historic building, the Sherry-Netherland.

CNBC News Associate Katie Spencer tested "moisturizing jeans," which are currently only available in Europe. Katie did feel "a little bit softer" after wearing them. (1:46)

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about something that has him somewhat concerned about the ongoing rally for stocks. (2:14)

Dennis Gartman tells "Fast Money" why he still likes equities right now. (2:27)

Nassim Taleb, famous for his “Black Swan” book on the risk to investments from very unusual circumstances, tells “Power Lunch” he why he feels “forced” to own stocks even though he doesn't like them. (1:33)

An Australian toddler and his family are rescued by helicopter after rising flood waters trap them in their pickup truck. (0:30)

CNBC's Bob Pisani explains why he thinks the stock market rally is likely to continue. (1:01)

Rick Santelli urges government officials to follow the U.S. Constitution instead of "trying to get around it." (2:37)

CNBC's David Faber reports the NYSE sought a proposal from Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway as an alternative to the ICE merger. Berkshire, however, did not match the ICE bid.

Art Cashin of UBS tells "Squawk on the Street" why stocks have been rallying over the past week. (4:18)

JPMorgan's Chief Strategist tells "Squawk Box" why investors should keep buying stocks and shares his four-year forecast for the S&P and Dow.

Exxon Mobil and Apple are nearly neck and neck as the world's most valuable company. Enis Taner, RiskReversal.com and Steve Cortes, Veracruz, debate which is the better buy. They both like Apple but split on Exxon.(2:59)

Laszlo Birinyi, Birinyi Associates president, explains why a big gain is possible for stocks this year.

In a true clash of the titans, Billionaire investor Carl Icahn and hedge fund guru Bill Ackman square off over Herbalife and myriad other subjects, throwing insults at each other live on CNBC's "Fast Money." Here are highlights of the confrontation.(6:56)

It's the porn industry's equivalent of the Oscars -- and at this year's AVN Awards, it's all about the changing face of pornography. Brian Shactman reports. (2:15)

The economy's "better than we think," Birinyi Associates President Laszlo Birinyi says.

Bill Ackman and Carl Icahn square-off live and insult each other on CNBC's "Fast Money Halftime" over a past deal gone bad and disagreements about current investments in Herbalife. This is the complete, unedited conversation. (27:39)

CNBC's Scott Wapner discusses details from the conversation between Hedge fund manager Bill Ackman and Carl Icahn. CNBC's Jim Cramer, Herb Greenberg and the "Power Lunch" crew, weigh in. (9:26)

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Mary Thompson about why stocks continue to move higher despite many negative factors. (2:37)

Cramer shares six stocks to watch, and reveals them in under 60 seconds, including Caterpillar, Skullcandy, Ford and more.

The Weather Channel's Jim Cantore dumps a box of snow on CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin as he wraps up coverage in Davos.

Jim Cramer didn't like what he heard on Apple's conference call after the company's disappointing quarterly results.

CNBC's Jane Wells walks into a bar to find out first hand if, according to a report by Psychology Today, women drink more after they say, "I do," but men drink less.

Christine Lagarde, managing director of the IMF, tells CNBC that central banks have been acted as the firemen of the global economy, and their action was, and is, still needed.

CNBC provides a look back at some of the highlights from Timothy Geithner's career as U.S. Treasury Secretary.

Jim Cramer says even thouh Apple think it's hip, the company is actually losing touch with young people. Cramer has a suggestion. (3:59)

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Mary Thompson about why the stock market keeps heading higher and what he'll be watching to see if the rally is real. (1:57)