Occupy Wall Street - Special Report
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New York police and sanitation workers cleared Zuccotti Park, where protesters from the Occupy Wall Street movement have been camped for nearly two months, in the early morning hours of Tuesday.
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When Americans of the 99% Tribe say they are occupying a place, what they are really claiming is not the real estate (though real estate, often of the soaking, underwater variety, may be at the heart of their collective cri de coeur.) What’s being occupied is not an external place – or not just – but an internal one.
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"The best way I can address this movement and the injustices I see around me is through my own experience," and with that this author shares her story of her loss and why she's grateful for the Occupy Wall Street movement.
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Once again, CNBC.com gave participants of the Occupy Wall Street protests a podium to express their views, from Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.
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Goldman Sachs is striking back at Occupy Wall Street. Goldman pulled both their donation and support for a fundraiser dinner held by the Lower East Side People's Federal Credit Union after the community bank listed "Occupy Wall Street" as one of its honorees at the event, the Wall Street Journal reported.
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The headquarters of Occupy Wall Street is noticeably less crowded than it was last week.
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One reason so many of our national policies seem to benefit the wealthy is that so many of the wealthy help make our nation's policies.
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Filmmaker Michael Moore shares his views on the movement to occupy Wall Street. "Don't the American people deserve their answers and some justice?" he says. "People are in Wall Street because this is the core of the problem."
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"When I look at Zuccotti or McPherson or Grant Park, I’m not surprised the Occupiers don’t have a fixed agenda, writes the best-selling author," adding, "For decades, we’ve been like a tether ball in a schoolyard, pummeled by so much abuse from so many different directions that we’ve just spun around in circles. Now, the Occupiers are stopping the ball."
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Among the newest members of Occupy Wall Street are joiners from Star Wars and Lord of the rings 'movements'.
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The Occupy Wall Street protests are picking up steam and President Obama is attempting to align himself with the protesters'
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Little did Diane McEachern know that the photo of herself bundled up against the cold would become one of the more famous images of the Occupy Wall Street protest movement.
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It seems Occupy Wall Street may soon be coming to reality television.
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They are the most vilified members of American society—also known as the One Percenters—who control about two-fifths of the country’s wealth and fuel 100 percent of the Wall Street protests.
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Outspoken Wynn Resorts Chairman and CEO Steve Wynn says he shares some of the same frustrations as the Occupy Wall Street movement and that he is reluctant to invest in the U.S. until he has more confidence in the government's economic policies.
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The bank used by the Occupy Wall Street protesters is under orders from federal banking regulators to fix how it books delinquent loans, according to investigative reporter Teri Buhl.
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Corporate and political leaders, many of whom have been the target of growing worldwide protests, are lining up to say how much they understand public anger over economic inequality and the financial system, the FT reported.
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CNBC gave participants of the Occupy Wall Street protests a podium to express their views, from Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.
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The Occupy Wall Street protests have spawned plenty of similar movements across the United States, and on Saturday the Occupy movement will go transcontinental.
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The Occupy Wall Street protests in the U.S. have gained momentum in recent days. But economic unrest continues in other countries, as citizens take to the streets to protest what they see as unfair government policies.
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Protesters facing imminent arrest may now have an easy way to tell friends, family members and lawyers.
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The Occupy Wall Street camp in lower Manhattan has many of the features of a village, or even a household. The park is surprisingly clean and orderly, even after being occupied for four weeks.
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Several people at Goldman Sachs have said that they have been told to stay away from the Occupy Wall Street protests in Zuccotti Park.
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If you can't go down to Occupy Wall Street yourself and you missed our live-streaming event, one of the best ways to get a feel for what it is like in Zuccotti Park is to check out The New York Observer's portrait series.
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In mid-September, a loosely organized group began protesting corporate greed and social inequality. The movement has now spread to other cities around the world and has been gaining traction on social media.
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It’s a question that everyone asks me about Occupy Wall Street: “What do they really want?”
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So what do the officers of the New York Police Department think of the protest? It's better than working the projects, they say.
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The “Occupy Wall Street” protest just got some delish support — from ice cream maker Ben & Jerry’s.
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You know the cultural zeitgeist is getting thrown in a blender when stock traders in midtown call me up and say, "Hey Bob, I'm coming downtown tonight...wanna grab a beer and hang out with the protesters?"
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The Occupy Wall Street movement, like the Tea Party, is a sign of a broader "anxiety" amongst middle-class Americans, Jon Corzine, ex-Goldman Sachs chief executive and Governor of New Jersey, told CNBC Tuesday.
Slideshows
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In mid-September, a loosely organized group began protesting corporate greed and social inequality. The movement has now spread to other cities around the world and has been gaining traction on social media.
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The common goal of fighting corporate greed and corruption has attracted an array of people from all backgrounds, including business owners, retirees, and union workers.
Videos
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CNBC's Brian Shactman reports from downtown Manhattan where the "Occupy Wall Street" protests are impacting local businesses.
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Discussing whether banks should be worried if the "Occupy Wall Street" protests gain support from President Obama, with Alex Sanchez, Florida Bankers Assosciaton president and Gary Weiss, former portfolio and Businessweek writer.
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Will the protesting voices on Wall Street actually change policy in Washington? Sharing perspective regarding the "Occupy Wall Street" protests, with Jonathan Weisman, WSJ senior political writer and White House correspondent; Ben White, Politico Morning Money columnist; and CNBC's John Carney.
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Ann Coulter, syndicated columnist, and Mark Walsh, Sirius/XM Radio "Left Jab" co-host weigh in on the growing support among unions for the "Occupy Wall Street" movement.
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CNBC's Courtney Reagan has the story on the thousands of protesters facing police while participating in "Occupy Wall Street" in lower Manhattan.