In this news conference, the FBI asks for the public's help to identify two suspects in the Boston Marathon bombings. Anyone with any information is asked to call 1-800-CALL-FBI (8:04)
Mark Mobius, executive chairman at Templeton Emerging Markets Group, tells CNBC investors shouldn't wait to put money into equities or they could lose out.
During an interfaith service for those killed or injured in the Boston Marathon bombings, President Obama tells terrorists that they can't break the spirit of Americans through violence.
Michael Kurtz, Global Head of Equity Strategy at Nomura, discusses which Asian economies stand to win and lose from a sustained drop in commodity prices.
David Robson, Executive Chairman and President at Tethys Petroleum talks about the company's new joint operating project with Total and China National Petroleum Corporation in Tajikistan.
China's second richest man, chairman of Dalian Wanda, began attracting attention in the U.S after acquiring AMC Entertainment for $2.6 billion. CNBC spoke to Chairman Wang Jianlin.
Jim O'Neill, chairman at Goldman Sachs Asset Management, reflects on the best and worst calls of his career and his ultimate love for the foreign exchange market.
Rick Santelli has some thoughts on the government's plan to change the way it measures the country's economic activity. It will affect GDP in the future and the past. (2:49)
As the Chinese public becomes more vocal about consumer rights advocacy, does this spell trouble for foreign firms operating on the mainland? CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports.
English pro golfer Ian Poulter discusses his quest to win the 2013 Masters Tournament and capture the "green jacket." Only one Englishman has ever won at Augusta: Nick Faldo, three times.
Kelvin Tay, Regional CIO of Southern APAC of UBS Wealth Management, says that Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe's policies may be boosting exports, but they're not driving domestic consumption and more needs to be done to reform Japan's economy in the longer term.
Jose Vinals, Financial Counselor & Director of Monetary & Capital Markets at the IMF, warns that the longer excessive monetary policy easing is in place, the more risks they pose to financial stability.
NBC News' Kerry Sanders reports that police have surrounded a boat in the backyard of a Watertown, MA house where the Boston bombing suspect is believed to be hiding.
A reporter for NBC station WHDH in Boston says a source has told him authorities believe they've found the second Marathon bombing suspect in a boat in Watertown.
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about IBM's negative effect on the Dow as the rest of the stock markets holds up. (3:13)
Jin Liqun, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors at China Investment Corp, says global investors have no need to panic over growth in China. He also discusses talk of a bubble in local government debt and gives his view on the BOJ's monetary policy.