On the Money

    Return Policy
    Stacey Tisdale, Financial Journalist
    If the gift you received isn't quite right, what are your options? An estimated 30% of online holiday sales are returned. So how can you make sure you get a full refund? And who pays for shipping? We'll give you tips on how to avoid the hassle and get the most value for that unwanted gift.

    Organic Delivered
    Nick Green, Thrive Market Co-Founder and Co-CEO
    Healthy foods can come at a steep price. But start-up Thrive Market says it can provide organic food at a reduced cost. For a $60 annual membership they say they can deliver a box of healthy foods within two days at 25% to 50% below retail prices. We ask Nick Green, Thrive Market co-founder how the numbers work.

    Airport Upgrade
    Phil LeBeau, Reporter
    Severe weather has slammed parts of the country, forcing some travelers to spend more holiday time in airports than planned. But a new J.D. Power survey found satisfaction with U.S. airports is at an all-time high. Reporter Phil LeBeau has which airports came out on top, and which have the most miserable ratings.

    Financially Fit
    Lynette Khalfani-Cox, "Zero Debt" Author
    The new year means new resolutions. While many of us make goals to lose weight, it's also important to get financially fit. It's the perfect time to take steps to tackle debt, improve that credit score and save more. Personal finance expert Lynette Khalfani-Cox has tips on financial goals to make that you can stick with all year long.

    Next Year in Tech
    Jordan Crook, TechCrunch Special Projects Editor
    Chris Velazco, Engadget Senior Editor, Mobile
    Ahead of next week's Consumer Electronics Show, there are new gadgets you may not have heard of and didn't know you can't live without. Two top tech writers bring cool new electronic items, any or all could be the "next big thing" in 2017.

    Next Week: Goodbye 9-5? The growing market for flexible jobs in industries you wouldn't expect.

    Guest Interviews

    • Gluten Free
      For a fee, this startup ships organic staples to almost anywhere, and at a discount
      By: Trent Gillies

      Thrive Market, which sells non-perishable healthy foods at reasonable prices, will ship customer orders within two days to 85 percent of the country.

    • Return policy
      Return policy   

      An estimated 30% of online holiday sales are returned. We’ll give you tips on how to avoid the hassle and get the most value for that unwanted gift.

    • Organic delivered
      Organic delivered   

      Healthy foods can come at a steep price. But start-up Thrive Market says it can provide organic food at a reduced cost. For a $60 annual membership they say they can deliver a box of healthy foods within two days at 25% to 50% below retail prices. We ask Nick Green, Thrive Market co-founder how the numbers work.

    • Airport upgrade
      Airport upgrade   

      Severe weather has slammed parts of the country, forcing some travelers to spend more holiday time in airports than planned. But a new J.D. Power survey found satisfaction with U.S. airports is at an all-time high. Reporter Phil LeBeau has which airports came out on top, and which have the most miserable ratings.

    • Financially fit
      Financially fit   

      The new year means new resolutions. While many of us make goals to lose weight, it’s also important to get financially fit. It’s the perfect time to take steps to tackle debt, improve that credit score and save more. Personal finance expert Lynette Khalfani-Cox has tips on financial goals to make that you can stick with all year long.

    • New Year in Tech
      New Year in Tech   

      Ahead of next week’s Consumer Electronics Show, there are new gadgets you may not have heard of, and didn’t know you can’t live without. Two top tech writers bring cool new electronic items, any or all could be the “next big thing” in 2017.

    • Interior of the Intel Smart Home.
      Why 2017 is gearing up to be a year of cyber attacks on 'insecure' smart home gadgets
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger, Andrea Day

      Smart home devices are hot gifts this holiday season, but cybersecurity experts tell CNBC why those gadgets are ripe for hacking.

    • Cyber Monday
      The way we shop now: Retailers evolve as consumers flock to 'Cyber everything'
      By: Erin Barry

      In order for retailers to survive, they will need a new strategy to keep up with consumers' changing habits, an expert tells CNBC.

    • A clerk uses a credit card reader to charge a customer in Miami.
      New year, old debt? How to cut those credit balances and get ahead of higher rates
      By: Trent Gillies

      With January right around the corner, holiday bills are coming due sooner rather than later.

    • Hacked at home
      Hacked at home   

      Experts warn many of gadgets that lack security and can be vulnerable to a cyber-attack. Reporter Andrea Day has ways you can be smart about your smart home, and protect yourself and your personal data.

    • Reinventing retail
      Reinventing retail   

      More and more people prefer buying online and getting packages delivered. How are the retailers coping with consumers’ changing habits and will malls be able to change into destinations consumers want to visit? We ask retail consultant Jan Kniffen how major retailers are reinventing themselves.

    • Last-minute travel
      Last-minute travel   

      If you’re looking for a last-minute departure for the New Year’s Eve holiday, there’s still time! We ask Kayak President Keith Melnick for ideas on where you can plan a getaway at a good price at the last minute.

    • Cutting credit card debt
      Cutting credit card debt   

      The average U.S. household carries more than $6,000 in credit card debt. Sean McQuay is NerdWallet’s credit card expert and has strategies to cut your debt and pay off those bills.

    • Stock-picking Beardstown Ladies
      Stock-picking Beardstown Ladies   

      For more than 30 years, a group of small town Illinois women have been active stock market investors. Reporter Kate Rogers meets The Beardstown Ladies as they share their strategies to grow their money.

    • You better watch out — for the free Wi-Fi hacker hustle when holiday shopping online
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger, Andrea Day

      Hackers are using malicious Wi-Fi and fake apps to cash in during the holidays.

    • FedEx employees make deliveries in Manhattan.
      No red or blue pills, but this 'Matrix' helps FedEx plow through its 'Super Bowl' delivery season
      By: Erin Barry

      A massive facility at the heart of FedEx's headquarters in Memphis is helping the company churn out millions of holiday deliveries.

    • Charitable giving is set to surge before year end: Here's how to get the most bang for your donation
      By: Trent Gillies

      An expert explains to CNBC's "On the Money" how filers can maximize their charitable donations.

    • Fake Apps
      Fake Apps   

      Imposter apps are made to look like legitimate ones, and could potentially hack your mobile device and exploit personal information, like saved credit card data or passwords. We ask Ed Lee, Recode managing editor and Jeremy Kaplan, Digital Trends Editor-In -Chief on how to spot the fakes.

    • Shipping surge
      Shipping surge   

      Reporter Morgan Brennan goes inside “The Matrix” to find out how workers and boxes navigate 42 miles of conveyor belts at the massive sorting hub that will handle an estimated 355 million FedEx packages between Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve.

    • Road warriors
      Road warriors   

      With an average age of 11.6 years, there are more old cars on the road than ever before. Reporter Phil LeBeau looks at some of the reasons why more and more “beaters” have miles to go before heading to the scrap heap.

    • Smart giving
      Smart giving   

      If you’re looking to give a donation to a specific cause, how do you know if the charity is legitimate? Charity Navigator is the nation’s largest independent charity evaluator. President and CEO Michael Thatcher tells us how his company rates charitable organizations so you know where your gift will do the most good.

    • New leash on life
      New leash on life   

      Erin Stanton is the founder of Susie’s Senior Dogs, and with more than 750K fans on social media, she’s helped more than 700 dogs of all ages, sizes and personalities get a new leash on life.

    • Taxes 1040 Other Taxes
      How to get ahead of the IRS, and cut your tax bill, as 2016 comes to an end
      By: Trent Gillies

      Charitable donations and deferred income are just two ways to help keep your taxes low, an expert tells CNBC.

    • Shoppers walk past the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree in New York.
      Attention last-minute shoppers! Here's what to buy for those late holiday gifts
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger

      Consumers plan to spend over $900 this holiday season, so here's what you can pick up for everyone on your list.

    • Education revolution
      Education revolution   

      Khan Academy Founder Sal Khan has built a global learning resource with 10,000 online courses with 48.5 million registered users. He explains how his mission of providing a "free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere," is evolving.

    • Buying a home
      Buying a home   

      CNBC reporter Diana Olick has suggestions on how to bid and buy your perfect home.

    • Taxing questions
      Taxing questions   

      Mark Steber, Chief Tax Officer for Jackson Hewitt Tax Services, offers year-end tax tips to maximize your cash, and minimize your tax burden.

    • Holiday gifts
      Holiday gifts   

      Lauren Lyons Cole of Consumer Reports has some top-rated gift suggestions, whatever your budget, and if your prepared to splurge, some higher priced options. Plus, she has some creative stocking stuffers, too.

    • Cheers to the holidays
      Cheers to the holidays   

      Food & Wine Executive Wine Editor Ray Isle is back with red, white and sparkling picks at a variety of prices.

    • An example of a "phishing" email
      How Internet email privacy is increasingly threatened by hackers, and the government
      By: Trent Gillies

      A privacy expert explains to CNBC's "On the Money" why you shouldn't expect any privacy when you hit the email "send" button.

    • How to find out if that retail membership is actually worth the price
      By: Erin Barry

      Retail memberships are on the rise, but an expert explains to CNBC the steps consumers should take to figure out if it works for them.

    • On the Money 1
      Email anxiety   

      Claire Gartland, Director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center’s Consumer Privacy Project, on whether there are steps you can take to safeguard your messages.

    • On the Money 3
      Retail memberships   

      We ask Consumerist’s Mary Beth Quirk if the savings you get from joining retail memberships are worth the price of admission.

    • On the Money 2
      Sizzling success   

      Selections from the Red Rooster restaurant kitchen, which celebrates “southern comfort food “ with globally-influenced dishes. Restaurateur Marcus Samuelsson shares his unique background and recipe for success.

    • On the Money 4
      Hatching a hit   

      CNBC reporter Courtney Reagan asks kids why the Hatchimal is a “must-have”, and the surprising way they found out about it.

    • Julian Edelman #11 of the New England Patriots celebrates as he scores a 3 yard touchdown in the fourth quarter against Seattle Seahawks during Super Bowl XLIX.
      Black Friday 'still the Super Bowl of retailing' despite surging web traffic, early bird deals
      By: Erin Barry

      Even as consumers flock to online deals, a retail exec tells CNBC that Black Friday is still where the real action is.

    • US Dollar
      This 35-year old bull run has been a 'wonderful ride' for investors, but it's coming to an end
      By: Trent Gillies

      Safe-haven bonds are about to hit some serious headwinds, Nuveen's top strategist Bob Doll explained to CNBC's "On the Money."

    • On the Money 1
      Holiday shopping   

      We ask Jerry Storch, former Toys “R” Us CEO and current CEO of Hudson’s Bay, parent company of Saks and Lord and Taylor, to help us navigate the new retail landscape.

    • On the Money 2
      Growing your savings   

      Should you change your fund strategy from stocks to bonds? Will higher rates hit your credit cards and auto loans? We have the moves you should be making now with your money. With Bob Doll, Nuveen Asset Management.

    • On the Money 3
      What to buy when   

      Vera Gibbons, consumer analyst, on when you can get the most for your money this holiday season. Should you hit the stores on Black Friday or go online Cyber Monday? Or do procrastinators actually come out ahead? We’ll tell you how to get the biggest bang for your buck.

    • On the Money 4
      Chicken Salad Chick   

      Stacy Brown was a single stay-at-home mom and self-proclaimed chicken salad connoisseur in Alabama. She needed a job, so she perfected a chicken salad recipe in her own kitchen and began selling it door-to-door. Today, “Chicken Salad Chick” is one of the fastest growing companies in the country. Reporter Kate Rogers shares Brown’s recipe for success.

    • iFit booth at CES 2016
      How company wellness programs can earn you money—but cost you if you don't participate
      By: Trent Gillies

      In exchange for details about your health, companies offer employees incentives. But it's not always a fair trade, experts tell CNBC.

    • How wasted food is adding up to be a $30 billion pile of fraud and trouble
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger, Andrea Day

      Food fraud is a growing problem. The best case? You pay for something you didn’t get. The worst case? You can get sick or die.

    • On the Money 1
      Wellness vs. privacy   

      Would you trade personal medical details to save money on your health care benefits? With Dania Palanker, Georgetown, and James Gelfand, Erisa Industry Committee.

    • On the Money 2
      Food fraud   

      According to Michigan State University’s Food Fraud Initiative, food fraud costs consumers $30 to $40 billion dollars a year. How can you find out if your food is safe? And what is the FDA and USDA doing about it? With Dr. John Spink, Michigan State University.

    • On the Money 3
      Gender gap in retirement   

      Avani Ramnani, Francis Financial Wealth Management Director, has tips on how to balance risk and caution for both genders.

    • On the Money 4
      Brooklyn Winery   

      Brooklyn Winery, launched by two friends who had the vintage idea 9 years ago, is now taking $5 million in revenue. Reporter Kate Rogers takes a tour and a tasting.

    • The 'fizzics' behind your beer   

      Start-up Fizzics utilizes sound waves to help perfect the pour with a small home device that's about the size of a Keurig. Founder Phillip Petracca says the device can improve the taste of any can, bottle or growler of brew. We put it to the test.

    • Nordstrom
      Why one mall operator decided shuttering on Thanksgiving was 'the right thing to do'
      By: Trent Gillies

      The trend of retailers flinging open their doors on Thanksgiving may be giving way to something more old fashioned: Staying shut.

    • The table is set, featuring the finished turkey and brussel sprouts.
      Americans are about to spend $1 billion on Thanksgiving: Here's how to save some of that cash
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger

      Americans are estimated to spend over $1.05 billion on Turkey alone this year. But there are ways to save on the big feast.

    • On the Money 1
      Closed for Thanksgiving   

      National mall operator CBL & Associates will close their 72 shopping centers across 30 states on Thanksgiving. Is this a growing trend? With Stephen Lebovitz, CBL & Associates President & CEO.

    • On the Money 2
      Your money & Trump   

      We ask David Kelly, JP Morgan Funds Chief Global Strategist, if there are there any money moves you should be making now? Will interest rates rise? And should you be making any adjustments to your savings and retirement strategies?

    • On the Money 3
      Service to start-up   

      Reporter Dina Gusovsky meets some veteran entrepreneurs, and we ask a Small Business Administration leader about ways they’re helping our vets launch their own start-up companies. With Barb Carson, SBA associate administrator.

    • On the Money 4
      Turkey tips   

      How can you budget for Thanksgiving? Real Simple Food Director Dawn Perry has some money saving tips as you plan the big meal.

    • Voters wait in line for casting their ballots during early voting for the 2016 general election at Forsyth County Government Center October 28, 2016 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
      How hackers are trying to cast their ballots for president this election season
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger, Andrea Day

      Security researchers have found vulnerabilities with the machines some Americans will use to vote. Plus, many machines use out of date technology.

    • beach vacation
      The time is right to take a warm—or cold—winter vacation, and the prices are right
      By: Erin Barry

      Winter is coming and whether you are traveling to see family or escaping the cold, the season is a hot time for travel.

    • On the Money 1
      Hacking the vote   

      The Department of Homeland Security has acknowledged hacking attempts on the election systems in 20 states. We ask cybersecurity expert Cris Thomas how real the tampering threat is to current election machines.

    • On the Money 2
      In the cards   

      We ask Hallmark CEO Donald J. Hall Jr., if cards, both traditional and digital, can grow in the world of instant messaging.

    • On the Money 3
      Money moves   

      We ask financial planner Nick Holeman, of the automated investing company, Betterment, for some tips. Should you stay the course, or is this traditionally a good time to make some adjustments to your savings strategies?

    • On the Money 4
      Winter travel trends   

      From the best bargains, to the best days to buy your tickets, Travel + Leisure’s Jacqui Gifford has some ideas you may not have considered.

    • Cirque de Soleil performers.
      Cirque du Soleil offers a new twist for job seekers
      By: Kate Rogers

      Cirque du Soleil is looking to expand its job ranks for new and existing shows.

    • Social Security checks
      As Social Security runs dry, a 'complex set of tradeoffs' makes fixes that much harder
      By: Trent Gillies

      A New York Times writer explains to CNBC's "On the Money" why fixing Social Security is complex, and why solutions won't come easy.

    • Obamacare
      The other election season is here, and it could have big implications for your benefits
      By: Erin Barry

      Election season is just around the corner – but this one has nothing to do with choosing a political candidate.

    • On the Money 1
      Social Security fix   

      Social Security is projected to run out of money by 2034. Should we solve the shortfall with an increase to payroll taxes? Should we raise the retirement age? Or should benefits be need-based? With Neil Irwin, The New York Times sr. economics correspondent.

    • On the Money 2
      Racing for a cure   

      British-born driver Pippa Mann was the sole female driver in this year’s Indy 500, and she was the only one to race in pink. She is not only raising awareness for charity – but is inspiring young girls all over the world to enter racing.

    • On the Money 3
      Open enrollment   

      Doug Boneparth, CFP, offers tips to help you determine how to get the most insurance coverage at the best price.

    • On the Money 4
      The business of fright   

      Entrepreneur Melissa Carbone has created “Haunted Hayride” attractions for those looking for screams, thrills and chills. Shark Tank investor Mark Cuban saw opportunity in the business and invested $2 million dollars. Will the growing business be coming to scare your town next?

    • Twitter
      Why Twitter, Facebook may make company call centers obsolete in a few years
      By: Trent Gillies

      Your fastest way to get a response is through a social media post--and that's changing the concept of customer service.

    • Hiding money under the floor boards
      A New Yorker became $13,000 richer — tax-free, no risk — in 5 minutes
      By: Dina Gusovsky

      Angela Silverstein made $13,000 in 5 minutes, tax-free, no risk. You may be able to also. How? State-level unclaimed fund offices.

    • On the Money 1
      Rapid-response teams   

      We ask author Jay Baer if social media posts will replace e-mails and phone calls as the best way to complain and get results.

    • On the Money 2
      Forgotten funds   

      Reporter Dina Gusovsky explains how to do a simple search to see if you’re entitled to some forgotten cash from "unclaimed funds."

    • On the Money 3
      Kids & money   

      From saving and spending to earning and growing money, author Ellen Sabin gives parents ideas for money lessons and activities to share with kids. Plus tips on how to start financial conversations with your children to help them develop healthy money habits.

    • On the Money 4
      Shaking the family tree   

      With the growth of ancestry websites, the ability to get scientific proof of your family background is available for about $100. Is it worth finding out? CNBC's Bill Griffeth discusses.

    • Modernizing Medicine's electronic medical assistant.
      As hackers target medical devices, breaches not just about personal data anymore
      By: Trent Gillies

      A cybersecurity expert explains to CNBC why a breach of a medical device maker could be a new front in the hacking wars.

    • Hacking your health
      Hacking your health   

      What security weaknesses exist in hospitals and health care providers? We ask Kevin Fu, Director of the University of Michigan’s Archimedes Center for Medical Device Security.

    • On the Money 2
      Drone delivery   

      Shipping giant UPS is the first to test commercial delivery on U.S. soil. But is it safe for widespread use? And what are the regulatory and logistical hurdles involved? Reporter Morgan Brennan takes us to the test site to see drones in flight.

    • College cash
      College cash   

      We ask Kelly Peeler, the CEO and founder of Next-Gen-Vest, what’s changing and why it’s important for the college bound to file for financial aid early.

    • On the Money 4
      Belly art project   

      While pregnant, Sara Blakely, the billionaire founder of the shapewear brand Spanx had an idea. She thought the belly of an expectant mother would make a unique canvas. So she had her friends paint a watermelon, a beach ball, and a basketball on her belly. After having several novelty photos taken, the idea grew into a coffee table book called “The Belly Art Project” with pictures of painted mothers-to-be.

    • Woman eating a donut, fat, sugar, food
      Fried chicken or donuts? Consensus shaken over heart disease causes, stirs new debate
      By: Erin Barry

      Heart disease is the leading cause of death in America, but the debate over what exactly causes it rages on.

    • Wells Fargo
      How Wells Fargo's account fraud may be a 'wake up call' for consumers
      By: Trent Gillies

      An analyst explains to CNBC's "On the Money" how Wells Fargo's banking scandal could trickle down to consumers.

    • Sugar vs. fat
      Sugar vs. fat   

      The USDA is advising sugar should be less than 10 percent of caloric intake. We ask study author, Laura Schmidt of UCSF School of Medicine, and sugar industry representative, Courtney Gaine, where the science is today.

    • Marijuana University
      Marijuana University   

      Reporter Kate Rogers finds colleges are now offering programs for students to get schooled in the law, policy and business of marijuana.

    • Protecting your bank account
      Protecting your bank account   

      We ask Bankrate.com’s Senior Economic Analyst what you should do to protect your bank accounts if you suspect any suspicious or unauthorized charges.

    • 'No soup for you!'
      'No soup for you!'   

      Years after a “Seinfeld” episode immortalized that phrase, the real chef who was the inspiration for the “Soup Nazi” character is still in business, and bigger than ever. We ask the CEO of Original Soupman, Jamieson Karson, if a well-known punchline can turn into a nationally-known brand.

    • David to the Goliath
      Antibiotics are becoming the David to the Goliath of 'Superbug' infections
      By: Trent Gillies

      Strains of bacteria resistant to antibiotics have been gaining strength and shifting the tide in their favor, a CDC official tells CNBC.

    • Credit card chip
      Chip-card adoption gains steam, forcing hackers to get crafty
      By: Jessica Dickler

      It's the one-year anniversary of the credit and debit chip card. Hackers aren't celebrating.

    • Superbugs and antibiotics
      Superbugs and antibiotics   

      Dr. Beth Bell of the CDC explains why the antibiotics that we rely on, and possibly take for granted, could be losing the war against bacteria, and what we can do to prevent this crisis.

    • Uber's self-driving test
      Uber's self-driving test   

      Reporter Phil LeBeau takes a test ride in a computer-controlled car around the steel city and takes us along.

    • Chip cards: Year one
      Chip cards: Year one   

      Reporter Stacey Tisdale looks at the pros and cons of chip-enabled cards one year in.

    • Go Baby Go
      Go Baby Go   

      Dr. Cole Galloway started “hacking” Power Wheels to help provide mobility for kids with disabilities. His organization “Go Baby Go” now has chapters all over the country to custom modify cars for kids who have difficulty getting around. Reporter Dina Gusovsky takes us to a workshop where making changes to these toys can change lives.

    • Former President Bill Clinton sits down with CNBC's Becky Quick at the Clinton Global Initiative's annual meeting in New York on Sept. 20, 2016.
      Amid US voter anger, Bill Clinton told Hillary to ‘be the grown-up in the room’
      By: Trent Gillies

      With voter anger boiling over ahead of the 2016 election, Former president Bill Clinton explained the advice he gave his wife.

    • A pump jack operates at a well site leased by Devon Energy Production Co. near Guthrie, Oklahoma.
      Why Oklahoma is taking California's mantle as the state most vulnerable to quakes
      By: Erin Barry

      Oklahoma is now the most earthquake prone state, according to federal data. In this case, the reason appears to be man-made.

    • Shake and quake
      Shake and quake   

      We ask Todd Halihan, a geologist at Oklahoma State University, if earthquakes are an unavoidable part of an oil-driven economy, or if there are alternatives.

    • Bill Clinton on election
      Bill Clinton on election   

      President Bill Clinton shares his view on the Wells Fargo scandal and what he sees as November 8th approaches.

    • Mortgage in reverse
      Mortgage in reverse   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson breaks down the benefits of reverse mortgages and cautions homeowners to read the fine print.

    • Agent in training
      Agent in training   

      Kate Rogers goes to the Secret Service academy for two days of intense training. From virtual active shooter drills to firearms training and more, she finds what skills are needed to make the cut and become a special agent.

    • The robot revolution is coming to the travel industry, this CEO says
      By: Trent Gillies

      Kayak CEO Steve Hafner says new technologies are starting to change how travelers plan and book their trips, he explains to CNBC's "On the Money."

    • Searching for a bargain
      Searching for a bargain   

      As trip planning has moved from website to apps, travel industry veteran Steve Hafner, who helped launch Orbitz in 1999 and is the co-founder of Kayak, shares where travel technology is headed next.

    • Exporting a Warrior
      Exporting a Warrior   

      Reporter Sara Eisen traveled with Golden State Warrior Steph Curry to China and Southeast Asia. Curry shares how it’s not just his name on the shoes; he’s deeply involved in the design of his namesake brand.

    • Hacking your retirement
      Hacking your retirement   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has tips on how to make sure your money stays secure.

    • Food stamps to CEO
      Food stamps to CEO   

      Six years ago, Ashley Tyrner was on food stamps with a baby on the way. Then she launched a produce start-up called Farmbox Direct that delivers fresh producer to your door every month.

    • David Bruton of the Denver Broncos lies on the ground with a reported concussion, December 28, 2014.
      Concussion suffering ex-player says NFL should be 'pro-brain and pro-game'
      By: Trent Gillies

      Former NFL tight end Ben Utecht won a Super Bowl with the Indianapolis Colts, but he has almost no memory of the night he got it.

    • Jesse Ventura
      Former Minn. governor Jesse Ventura backs legalized weed, and Gary Johnson
      By: Trent Gillies

      Former Minnesota independent governor Jesse Ventura backed the full legalization of weed, and Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson, in an interview.

    • Kellogs brand cereal
      Kellogg moves cereal from the pantry to the hipster cafe to revive breakfast
      By: Erin Barry

      Sales are down, but cereal is still a staple in American homes. Now, one major brand is trying to give the breakfast food a decidedly hip spin.

    • Concussion impact
      Concussion impact   

      Former NFL player Ben Utecht works to build brain health awareness and shares how society could make contact sports safer for children.

    • Ventura highway
      Ventura highway   

      Former Navy SEAL and professional wrestler who “shocked the world” by winning his own election in Minnesota in 1998, weighs in on legalizing marijuana and the 2016 Presidential race.

    • Empty nest money moves
      Empty nest money moves   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has some ideas on money moves to build wealth and save some cash as you enter your next phase of life.

    • Outside the box
      Outside the box   

      We ask Kellogg’s executive Andy Shripka how the a newly-opened cafe in Times Square dedicated to cereal is working and if people are really seeing cereal in a new light.

    • Dolly Parton performs on August 7, 2016 in Chicago, Illinois.
      Dolly Parton explains her business savvy, and why she once dared say no to Elvis
      By: Katie Kramer

      In her fifth decade in the entertainment industry, country singer Dolly Parton is back on the charts, and showing her business acumen.

    • Mae Jemison
      Life on other planets is an 'absolute' possibility, this astronaut says
      By: Trent Gillies

      History-making astronaut Mae Jemison explains to CNBC why she thinks life outside of Earth is an 'absolute' likelihood.

    • On the Money 1
      Drug price outrage   

      We ask Dr. Scott Gottlieb, American Enterprise Institute fellow what can be done in a free market to balance pharmaceutical profits while making crucial medications affordable.

    • On the Money 2
      To Mars & beyond   

      We ask former astronaut Dr. Mae Jemison about NASA’s plans to reach Mars within 20 years, how it will impact our life here, and the acceleration of private firms in space exploration.

    • On the Money 3
      Is annuity an answer?   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson breaks down what to look for and explains what to stay away from, in what could be a complicated investment to consider.

    • On the Money 4
      Hello Dolly!   

      Dolly Parton has been a force in show business for five decades from music to movies to television. Her latest holiday made-for-TV movie is coming up in November on NBC, and her new album “Pure & Simple just hit No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart.

    • Macs used in the classroom.
      What if school wasn't out for the summer? Experts debate yearlong education
      By: Erin Barry

      It's back-to-school for much of the country, but for some students, school is always in session. Two experts debate the pros and cons to CNBC.

    • Aging population retirement
      Here's what to consider if you're planning to retire abroad
      By: Trent Gillies

      The end of your career could be the start of an entirely new life abroad. An expert tells CNBC's "On the Money" what factors should be weighed.

    • Year-Round vs. Traditional School Calendar
      Year-Round vs. Traditional School Calendar   

      For some kids, school is never out. As the long summer break ends for most students, about four percent of public schools are using a full year school calendar. Proponents say year-round learning, with short breaks throughout the year, helps stem the loss of math and reading skills over a long summer recess. But opponents say it can create scheduling conflicts for families with other kids not on the year-round schedule. We take a look at the pros and cons of disrupting the traditional school year.

    • Cleveland Rocks
      Cleveland Rocks   

      No longer the “Mistake By The Lake,” Cleveland is shining in the national spotlight. Coming off the Republican National Convention and following the Cavaliers NBA championship, business is booming here. The Kauffman Foundation ranks the city 12th in small business growth. Reporter Kate Rogers goes to Ohio to see how Cleveland’s revitalization is shaping up.

    • The Power of Wind
      The Power of Wind   

      Wind power is one of the future sources of clean, alternative energy. According to the Department of Energy, nearly 16,000 offshore wind projects are under development. But the first offshore U.S. wind farm is nearly complete and about to begin providing power. Located off the shore of Rhode Island, five windmills will harness wind energy for the residents of Block Island and beyond. Reporter Jackie DeAngelis takes us to the project that could be the blueprint for similar wind farms across the country.

    • Best Places to Retire Overseas
      Best Places to Retire Overseas   

      When it’s time to end your career and retire, your next act could be an adventure. Once an option reserved only for the ultra-wealthy, retiring abroad is a way of life that could fit your post-paycheck budget. But what are the risks in committing to a new country, and what happens if your health changes? Author Kathleen Peddicort ranks the best international destinations to start the next chapter of your life, and even enjoy a lower cost of living than staying stateside.

    • Crazy Fitness
      Crazy Fitness   

      In the competition to stay fit, studios are coming up with new creative workouts to put fun back into workouts. Some of the latest innovative workouts include aerial yoga where yogis hang from the ceiling. Another includes a gym that looks like an arcade. Reporter Diana Olick accepts the challenge of trying some crazy workouts aimed at getting you “crazy fit”.

    • Senior worker
      The retirement plan for people who never retire
      By: Tom Anderson

      Nearly one-third of large employers offer a flexible work option for older employees. Here's how to evaluate them.

    • On the Money 1
      Listening in   

      Geo-fencing allows companies to monitor social media posts of guests on their property who allow geo-location on their mobile devices. Edmund Lee, Recode, discusses whether this an invasion of privacy or just a way to try and improve customer service?

    • On the Money 2
      Paying the price for drugs   

      Are drug companies breaching a social contract when treatment for illnesses such as hepatitis are out of reach for families with people who suffer from it? Dr. Ken Davis offers his solution.

    • On the Money 3
      Boomers: Not shy and not retiring   

      There’s a new trend among boomers. Instead of retiring and leaving their jobs, they’re working less at the same job. CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports.

    • Back-to-school signs are displayed in a Target store in Chicago, Illinois.
      Back to school shopping? There are apps for that — and some help you save cash
      By: Erin Barry

      The back-to-school shopping season is on, and families will be spending big money. CNBC talks to a retail expert about apps to save money.

    • On the Money 4
      Back to school savings   

      Don’t look now but it’s back to school season and the shopping list is adding up. So how can you keep costs down? Jennifer Owens, Working Mother, recommends how to save money.

    • beach vacation
      Take that unused vacation, because your salary might depend on it
      By: Erin Barry

      More than half of U.S. workers left vacation days unused in 2015, but not taking a vacation could be adding to stress—and hurting your career.

    • Take a break
      Take a break   

      We talk to Katie Denis of “Project Time Off” and Sarah Green Carmichael of the Harvard Business Review about the value of vacation and how some employers are even requiring workers to take off and hit the road.

    • Power play
      Power play   

      Reporter Phil LeBeau visits mining companies in Nevada’s Central Valley, where the race to extract lithium is going full speed. And the surge in demand for the valuable mineral is generating jobs and interest.

    • School sports
      School sports   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson his tips on ways to support your kids extracurricular endeavors without neglecting your family’s financial future.

    • Fierce fitness
      Fierce fitness   

      Portland is ranked by The Kauffmann Foundation among the top metros for small businesses. Reporter Kate Rogers went to Oregon to try out some boxing gloves and to check out the community support behind Society Nine.

    • Pill bottles and hand grabbing pills
      This start up wants to make money by giving big discounts on prescription drugs
      By: Trent Gillies

      Prescription drug prices are a mystery, but a new start up is disrupting prices for generic drugs across the country.

    • Disrupting drug pricing
      Disrupting drug pricing   

      Prescription drug prices are a mystery.But Blink Health, a free app and website, says it can save customers up to 90% on generic drugs. We ask brothers, and co-founders Geoffrey and Matthew Chaiken how they can get these low prices and if branded drugs could be next.

    • Credit Cards 101
      Credit Cards 101   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has tips on how to compare different credit cards to find the best value inside that fine print.

    • Nabeha Barkatullah, Girls Make Games student
      Girls seeking more jobs in gaming take on 'bro culture'
      By: Kate Rogers

      The video-game industry, seeking more diversity, is turning to women who are taking advantage of some unique training programs.

    • Jeff Platt, Sky Zone CEO
      This 31-year-old CEO is making millions from trampolines
      By: Jane Wells

      Sky Zone is a chain of 140 trampoline parks with locations in five countries. Here's how it came back from the brink.

    • Child silhouetted with parent
      How parents can save up to $100,000 on a child with special needs
      By: Sharon Epperson, Katie Young

      ABLE accounts are giving families with special-needs children a new tool to save for their future.

    • Business woman silhouette
      Why one film is going where no woman has gone before: Wall Street's CEO suite
      By: Trent Gillies

      A group of women explain to CNBC how they're addressing the lack of female representation on Wall Street--by making a movie about it.

    • On the Money 1
      Hacking for ransom   

      Brainlink Chief Technology Officer Raj Goel explains how you can protect yourself, and your information.

    • On the Money 2
      ABLE Accounts   

      Families with special needs children now have a new tool to help their finances. Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson explains which states currently offer the program, and others that will soon follow.

    • On the Money 3
      Women of Wall Street   

      A new thriller, “Equity” explores the barriers women face in climbing to the highest ranks on Wall Street. Featuring actresses from “Breaking Bad” and “Orange Is The New Black,” the film’s subplots take you into the world of high finance IPOs and the ambition and betrayal lurking behind every deal.

    • Summer wine
      Summer wine   

      Food & Wine Executive Wine Editor Ray Isle has done the research and found four winning wines that will complement your menu, the weather, or both. Whether you want a sparkling wine, a red or a white, he’ll bring recommendations that score highly, but won’t break your summer budget.

    • Pokemon goods
      Pokemon GOLD: How companies are cashing in on the craze
      By: Erin Barry

      Recode explains to CNBC's "On the Money" there are two main drivers fueling the Pokemon phenomenon, and how it's a boon to some companies.

    • Managing money
      Why summer might be the best time to cut costs, and ask for a raise
      By: Sharon Epperson, Trent Gillies

      If you find you're burning through your cash, summer is a good time to stop and find out where the money is going, a writer explains to CNBC.

    • Pokemon game on
      Pokemon game on   

      Edmund Lee, managing editor of tech news website ReCode explains who is making money on Pokemon Go and what it could mean for the future of gaming and other industries.

    • Pittsburgh cityscape
      A 'Silicon Strip' that's rising in America's Rust Belt
      By: Kate Rogers

      Venture capital is pouring into this city that has reinvented itself after industrial collapse. It now ranks as a top metro for biz.

    • Smart money moves for the summer
      Smart money moves for the summer   

      Financial journalist Natali Morris also has tips on smart money moves to make now at home and at your job, that can help your finances this year and beyond.

    • Doggie overnight care
      Doggie overnight care   

      DogVacay co-founder and CEO Aaron Hirschhorn explains how they “vet” prospective dog sitters. Plus a DogVacay host on why he left a finance career to work with pets full-time.

    • Retirement account
      Got the 401(K) blues? Here's what you can do about it
      By: Erin Barry

      Your 401(k) plan doesn't come free, and finding out how much they cost can be a difficult task, an expert explains to CNBC.

    • The newest iPad Pro, with a smaller 9.7-inch screen, is introduced at an Apple Event in Cupertino, CA on March 21, 2016.
      Why your next doctor's appointment could be on your digital device
      By: Trent Gillies

      A Cleveland Clinic program lets patients schedule a "virtual visit" with a doctor using a tablet, smartphone, or desktop.

    • Hidden 401(k) Fees
      Hidden 401(k) Fees   

      We ask Stacy Francis, CEO of Francis Financial, what you should do to keep more of your retirement savings in your own account.

    • Innovative medicine
      Innovative medicine   

      Toby Cosgrove, President and CEO of the Cleveland Clinic, explains how a physician and a tablet are combining for the closest thing to a house call for many routine checkups. Plus, Dr. Cosgrove shares the latest on the Zika threat and how progress is being made against many forms of cancer.

    • Top State for Business
      Top State for Business   

      Reporter Scott Cohn finds which states rank at the top and the bottom in the annual rankings.

    • Sweet rewards
      Sweet rewards   

      Tea-rrific Ice Cream, makes artisanal ice cream. We talk to founder Mario Leite about his sweet second act.

    • Senior couple financial planning
      Financial fraud is hammering retirees, to the tune of $36 billion a year
      By: Sharon Epperson, Katie Young

      Older Americans are being taken advantage of by telemarketers, investment professionals or even family.

    • Couple driving through a town, vacation, staycation
      Gas up the car! Why 'staycation' doesn't mean staying put anymore
      By: Trent Gillies

      If you're planning a stay at home vacation, you don't actually have to stay home. However, you do need a strategy, an expert tells CNBC.

    • Protecting your parents
      Protecting your parents   

      We take a look at elder abuse with Jean Setzfand, AARP’s Senior VP of Programs and former elder abuse prosecutor Liz Loewy.

    • On The Money Student Loans
      New work perk: Paying off student loans   

      For workers who qualify, the new perk is similar to a signing bonus or a 401(k) match. Reporter Kayla Tausche looks at the growing trend.

    • On The Money
      Smart mom, rich mom   

      Kimberly Palmer was Senior Money Editor at U.S. News and World Report and in her new book, “Smart Mom, Rich Mom” she outlines tips on how to build wealth while being a good mom.

    • On The Money Staycation
      Staycation   

      Jill Gonzalez of WalletHub has the results of their new survey that ranked 150 cities as best to worst for staycations.

    • Fitness guaranteed
      Fitness guaranteed   

      If you join his NYC gym, and don’t achieve the fitness goals agreed upon, he will give you a full refund. Too good to be true? Andrea Day reports.

    • Sunbathers apply UV filter cream on their bodies.
      Guard against skin cancer 'epidemic'
      By: Erin Barry

      Skin cancer cases are on the rise, and experts tell CNBC the steps consumers should take to guard themselves against it.

    • Julian Edelman #11 of the New England Patriots celebrates as he scores a 3 yard touchdown in the fourth quarter against Seattle Seahawks during Super Bowl XLIX.
      How to score a touchdown in your 'retirement red zone'
      By: Sharon Epperson, Katie Young

      It's scary for investors, especially those just years away from retirement, when the market swoons. Here's how to stay in the game.

    • How the UK's Brexit pain could be a gain for tourists
      By: Trent Gillies

      Britain may pay a high cost for last week's vote to quit the European Union, but it could also mean a low cost vacation for travelers.

    • Summer sun protection
      Summer sun protection   

      What do the SPF numbers really mean? We ask Tricia Calvo, Consumer Reports Deputy Editor for Food and Health, which sunscreens come out on top.

    • Retirement red zone
      Retirement red zone   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has the steps necessary to minimize your risk and maximize your savings for when you need it most.

    • Brexit travel bargains
      Brexit travel bargains   

      Travel+Leisure News Director Sara Clemence explains how Brexit’s impact could expand your travel options this year, making hotels and flights here in the U.S. less expensive.

    • Taking a year off for a national park trek
      Taking a year off for a national park trek   

      Cole and Elizabeth Donelson explain why they decided to visit all 59 national parks in the US, how they did it, and how much it is costing them. Plus, what’s next when their adventure ends next month?

    • Interior of the Intel Smart Home.
      Easy prep meals and better sleep, all courtesy of smart home technology
      By: Erin Barry

      Want a good meal and a better night's sleep? There are apps for that. Two experts explain the trends to CNBC

    • Beer being poured
      The company that lets you pour your own beer at the local bar
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger

      The new trend in bars lets you pick the beer you want and how much you want.

    • On the Money 1
      Next to exit   

      What will change in the U.S. relationship with “Little England”? We ask Richard Haass of the Council on Foreign Relations whether America’s economy and security will suffer now that Britain is leaving the EU.

    • On the Money 2
      Brexit & your money   

      David Kelly, J.P Morgan’s Chief Global Strategist, explains what this shakeup could mean for your money. Is Brexit a buying opportunity or should you hold off on any new moves?

    • On the Money 3
      Driving GM's future   

      We sit down with the GM's chief executive, Mary Barra, to find out where the company and the auto industry, are headed.

    • On the Money 4
      Tapping into self service   

      Is self-service beer a trend that will take off? We ask Jacqueline Munson, the entrepreneur who opened the NYC bar, Paloma Rocket, and Pour My Beer CEO Josh Goodman, who sells the self-serve system to pubs and restaurants.

    • Smarter home
      Smarter home   

      White House Chef Sam Kass and Dana Wollman, Engadget, have the smart home devices available now, and what’s next in the connected house of the (near) future.

    • Helping hand
      Helping hand   

      Reporter Meg Tirrell brings us the next generation of prosthetics built with technology that’s helping improve quality of life for both soldiers and people facing debilitating diseases.

    • Dads & money   

      Is it true that “Father Knows Best” when it comes to financial advice? Or could Dad learn something from his kids about cash management? Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson takes a look at who is doing a better job of saving and investing, by both generation and gender.

    • Dog days of summer
      Dog days of summer   

      Dr. Katy Nelson has tips and new products that can keep your pet healthy, hydrated and safe all summer long. And speaking of safety, is it wise to take the preventative step of implanting a chip in your dog? Plus, could pet insurance be worth the investment?

    • Climbers on Mount Everest
      Sitting on top of the world, and Snapchatting the journey
      By: Trent Gillies

      It’s hard enough to scale Mount Everest and even harder to do without an oxygen boost. Two pro climbers tell CNBC how they did it.

    • Businesswoman pregnant
      From here to 'Meternity': Writer stokes debate over family leave
      By: Erin Barry

      Should women who don't have children be able to take maternity leave? One author tells CNBC why she thinks the answer is...maybe.

    • On the Money 1
      Left out of leave   

      “Meternity” is a novel about a woman who fakes a pregnancy to get maternity leave. While the story is fiction, the author did take a break from work in her mid-30s to travel and write her first novel. She referred to this time in her life as her “meternity.” She believes a break can be a benefit for workers, with or without children. The backlash against author Meghann Foye came from critics calling her views as selfish and entitled. Meghann Foye, explains her take on what became a volatile issue.

    • On the Money 2
      Seeing the future   

      Just 12 and 10 years old, siblings Caroline and Cole Cooper have both been diagnosed with a rare genetic retinal disease. While struggling with limited sight, both children were in danger of going completely blind. Their concerned parents learned there was no cure. But they refused that diagnosis and found a possible cutting edge medical breakthrough. A Philadelphia biotech company was researching gene therapy as an experimental treatment. Reporter Meg Tirrell meets the family placing hope on a new procedure that could be a treatment for limited vision.

    • On the Money 3
      Fixing the score   

      Your credit rating carries a lot of weight. From the credit card interest rates banks will offer you, to your mortgage rate, the number labels your risk to lenders. How do you find what’s in your credit report? And what if it’s wrong? Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson shares her tips as well as how to avoid scammers promising an easy credit fix, for a price.

    • On the Money 4
      Peak performance   

      It’s one of the most challenging of all human endeavors. The climb to the top of Mount Everest, the highest peak on earth. Two experienced American alpiners, planned to scale Everest without supplemental oxygen. Something only 200 people have successfully done, since the first successful expedition in 1953. They left behind the oxygen, but they took along Snapchat. #EverestNoFilter gave thousands of followers a live, real time look at the adventure. Adrian Ballinger and Cory Richards both returned safely, but with some harrowing stories of what happened near the top of the world.

    • How an environmental push may tilt the scales toward paper versus plastic
      By: Trent Gillies

      Paper or Plastic? For better or worse, that familiar refrain for choosing a grocery bag may be changing.

    • Wedding couple
      How to save money on this event where people spend $60B a year
      By: Erin Barry

      Couples are spending thousands on weddings. CNBC spoke to a wedding expert about how to contain the cost of the big day.

    • Tracy House, Monsanto production manager
      New fertile ground for tech jobs: The farm
      By: Mary Thompson

      A growing global population is fueling a hunger by companies to hire highly skilled workers for agriculture to help feed the world.

    • Paper or plastic?
      Paper or plastic?   

      This fall, NYC will implement a 5 cent bag fee. Do these bag bans reduce litter? Or do they take away choice and shift expense and damage elsewhere? We ask environmental attorney Jennie Romer and Todd Myers, environmental director of the Washington Policy Center.

    • Worth your rest
      Worth your rest   

      Huffington Post co-founder and editor-in-chief Arianna Huffington weighs in on her role as member of Uber’s Board of Directors and offers her take on the presidential race.

    • A roofer adjusts shingles at a job site in northwest Washington.
      A 105% return! Home improvement projects that really pay off the most
      By: Sharon Epperson, Katie Young

      Like a good investment, you should get a return on the money you're spending to fix up your home. CNBC looks at the projects that offer best value.

    • Home renos that pay
      Home renos that pay   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has tips on which fixes can bring the most bang for your buck. Which renovations are worth the investment, and is it worth it to take out a loan to pay for it?

    • Wedding season
      Wedding season   

      It’s June. That means wedding season. What experiences are couples spending their money on? Are there tips to try to reduce that cost? We ask Kristen Maxwell Cooper, The Knot’s executive editor.

    • Passengers at O'Hare International Airport wait in line to be screened at a Transportation Security Administration (TSA) checkpoint on May 16, 2016 in Chicago, Illinois.
      Airport lines? It's the TSA's 'major incompetence': Experts
      By: Trent Gillies

      A former top TSA official explains why staffing errors and a host of problems at the agency are to blame for long security wait times.

    • A customer fills up his car at a BP gas station in Brooklyn in New York City.
      Gridlock! Lower gas prices creating traffic jam of 38 million-plus
      By: Erin Barry

      The AAA estimates that 700,000 more people will be traveling this weekend compared to last year.

    • Airlines: Prepare to wait
      Airlines: Prepare to wait   

      Is the TSA to blame for cutting staff? Congress for cutting TSA funding? And are the airlines themselves to blame as more passengers bring carry-ons to avoid paying bag fees? We look at what’s being done to fix the situation, while keeping us safe, with aviation consultant Mike Boyd and Former TSA Deputy Administrator Tom Blank.

    • Road trip summer
      Road trip summer   

      Robert Sinclair of AAA and Vera Gibbons of GasBuddy.com have tips on what you need to know before heading out on your summer road trip.

    • Memorial Day deals or duds?
      Memorial Day deals or duds?   

      Whether you’re looking for appliances, clothing, mattresses or electronics, you could be getting some of the best deals of the year. But what should you buy now, and what should you wait for? Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson on Memorial Day shopping.

    • Scott Norton and Mark Ramadan are the co-founders of Sir Kensington's, an artisanal condiment company. Their products are sold at more than 5,000 retailers in North America including Whole Foods, Safeway and Fresh Market.
      Grocery store frustration sparks condiment empire
      By: Kate Rogers

      Two friends saw an unmet need in the grocery aisle and decided to do something about it.

    • Robocall sketch on SNL.
      Rage against the machines: The good, bad and illegal about robocalls
      By: Erin Barry

      Unwanted robocalls continue to ring off the hook and pester consumers. But are they all bad?

    • Dialing For Dollars
      Dialing for dollars   

      We talk to the CEO whose company facilitates robocalls and says they serve a purpose and a consumer advocate with tips on how to keep them from trying to reach you. With Brad Herrmann, Call-Em-All CEo, and Herb Weisbaum, "The Consumer Man."

    • The Power of Curiosity
      The power of curiosity   

      Academy Award-winning producer Brian Grazer tells us how asking questions helped him get his start in Hollywood. Plus, how he got his inimitable hairstyle.

    • Buy Me Once
      Buy me once   

      “Buy Me Once” was founded by Tara Button. Her mission is to find durable and high-quality products that stand the test of time. She tells how she discovers products that are best in class, from housewares to clothing to computers and more. Plus, how the site makes money and how it could help you save money.

    • An employee scans a smartphone at the express checkout while customers shop on the opening day of the 365 by Whole Foods Market store in the Silver Lake neighborhood of Los Angeles.
      Teen summer jobs   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has the three things employers look for when hiring young workers. Plus, depending on age, the rules on how many hours enterprising teens are allowed to work.

    • Tipsy Elves featured on Shark Tank.
      Lawyer, dentist make $20 million after betting it all on Christmas sweaters
      By: Jane Wells

      No joke. A lawyer and a dentist gave it all up to sell ugly Christmas sweaters. Here's what happened next.

    • U.S. President Barack Obama and his daughter Malia walk from Marine One to board Air Force One upon their departure from O'Hare Airport in Chicago
      Filling in the gap (year): How taking time off can boost college prospects
      By: Trent Gillies

      President Obama's daughter just became the world's most famous 'gap year' student, but she's hardly the first. Are gap years for everyone?

    • A different path
      A different path   

      Gap years and online degrees are a growing alternative to going to college right out of high school. But are gap years and off-campus learning for everyone? And what will employers think about the unconventional route when you’re looking to be hired? With career coach Caroline Cenizia-Levine and Ethan Knight, American Gap Association.

    • Gaming and hiring
      Gaming and hiring   

      In the battle to find talented employees, companies are turning to mobile games to identify top job candidates. Firms like Morgan Stanley, PwC and Barclays are adding games into their traditional recruitment process. CNBC's Kayla Tausche looks at the growing trend of gamification in hiring.

    • Treasure trove
      Treasure trove   

      Deep in the basement of a Tehran museum is Iran’s hidden treasure. Pieces from artists including Picasso, Magritte, and even Andy Warhol are stored in a secret room. Reporter Michelle Caruso-Cabrera traveled to Iran and was allowed an exclusive look at the collection.

    • Buying a used car
      Buying a used car   

      Certified pre-owned cars are more expensive, but is the premium worth the cost? Consumer Reports auto team specialist Mike Quincy has crunched the numbers to help you choose a dependable vehicle and avoid getting stuck with a lemon.

    • Tyler Haney is the 27-year-old founder and CEO of Outdoor Voices.
      This 27-year-old CEO is taking on Lululemon and Nike
      By: Kate Rogers

      Shying away from neon spandex and hyper-competitive messaging, Tyler Haney has launched her own athletic brand, Outdoor Voices, in a crowded athleisure market.

    • YouTube unveils their new paid subscription service at the YouTube Space LA in Playa Del Rey, Los Angeles, October 21, 2015.
      Making millions from the Internet: Meet YouTube's content creators
      By: Erin Barry

      A baker is one of YouTube's biggest stars, earning millions of dollars and followers. And she's not the only one.

    • Charles Munger, vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., left, and Warren Buffett, chairman of Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
      The two amigos: Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger and a 57 year old partnership
      By: Trent Gillies

      Since their fateful meeting in 1959, Buffett and Munger turned Berkshire Hathaway into one of the world's most successful companies.

    • YouTube millionaires
      YouTube millionaires   

      Rosanna Pansino now has more than 6 million subscribers and a cookbook that’s a New York Times best seller. But despite a billion users, the Google-owned YouTube brand reportedly has yet to make a profit. Will new stars stay on YouTube, or jump to other competitors?

    • A new job environment
      A new job environment   

      Even if you don’t have experience, environmental recruiting companies can train you for team positions as diverse as overseeing cleanup sites or managing wastewater treatment plants. Reporter Mary Thompson finds where the jobs are, what they pay, and the skills needed in this new job pipeline.

    • Profitable partnership
      Profitable partnership   

      In 1959, Warren Buffett met Charlie Munger. 57 years and billions of dollars later, the world’s greatest investor and his business partner are still making deals. What’s the secret to their historic success, and what are they looking forward to next.

    • Best companies for moms
      Best companies for moms   

      This Mother’s Day, we look at companies that make work and home success a priority. Senior Personal Financial Reporter Sharon Epperson on the companies that offer benefits and cultures that value, and work to retain, working moms.

    • An aedes aegypti mosquitoe is seen inside a test tube as part of a research on preventing the spread of the Zika virus and other mosquito-borne diseases at a control and prevention center in Guadalupe, neighbouring Monterrey, Mexico, March 8, 2016.
      Zika vaccine 'going to take time': CDC official
      By: Trent Gillies

      A top public health official told CNBC that the U.S. could very well see more instances of the Zika virus.

    • Jim Weber CEO Brooks Running
      Brooks runs toward 'crisis', grabs opportunity with Warren Buffett
      By: Erin Barry

      Brooks' focus on running is a strategy CEO Jim Weber put in place when he took the helm 15 years ago, and it's paying off.

    • Zika threat
      Zika threat   

      What precautions should potential mothers and everyone else take? We ask Dr. Denise Jamieson, Chief of the Women’s Health and Fertility Branch of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and a member of the CDC’s Zika Response Team.

    • Running Brooks
      Running Brooks   

      Brooks is back in the race, following the company’s strength, running and performance apparel. We talk to CEO Jim Weber about working for Warren Buffett and if the single sport strategy is still on track.

    • Trading up
      Trading up   

      Now wholly-owned by Berkshire, Oriental Trading Company, the catalog, online and mobile seller of party goods, arts and crafts, toys and school supplies, just had its best year in a decade. We ask CEO Sam Taylor where the growth is next for the 84-year-old direct marketing company.

    • Billionaire investor Warren Buffett flips over a Dairy Queen Blizzard, the most successful product ever released by Dairy Queen.
      Invest like Buffett   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson breaks down Buffett’s investment principles for insights that you can apply to your own action plan for your money.

    • Dog and marijuana scarf
      Scoring weed for Rover: Marijuana's newest business
      By: Jane Wells

      Happy 4/20! One of the fastest growing niches in marijuana is pot for ailing pets. Vets can't prescribe it, but that's not stopping pet lovers.

    • Toxic tap water
      Toxic tap water   

      Fitch Ratings estimates replacing six million lead service lines nationally will cost more than $275 billion. We talk to Lansing Mayor Virg Bernero.

    • Michigan National Guard Staff Sergeant William Phillips of Birch Run, Michigan, helps Flint resident Amanda Roark and her son Dash take bottled water out to her vehicle after she received it at a Flint Fire Station January 13, 2016 in Flint, Michigan.
      Lansing Mayor: Fixing Flint would only cost this much
      By: Trent Gillies

      As Flint's water disaster continues, a blueprint to fix the city's lead contamination is being floated from the state's capital city.

    • Your brain after the game
      Your brain after the game   

      Dr. Ann McKee is director of the Boston University CTE Center, which found evidence of CTE in more than 90 percent of deceased NFL players whose families donated brains for study. Are the risks in football and other sports too great, especially for children?

    • Colts v Miami NFL football hike the ball
      Expert: Change the game to fix NFL's concussion woes
      By: Trent Gillies

      As controversy swirls around NFL concussion protocols, a medical expert tells CNBC why the league needs big change.

    • Target Date Funds: Retirement on autopilot
      Target Date Funds: Retirement on autopilot   

      Senior Personal Financial Reporter Sharon Epperson looks at the mix of investments and their costs. The pros and cons of putting your retirement savings on autopilot.

    • Entrepreneur Maayan Zilberman is the creator of candy line “Sweet Saba.”
      Meet the lingerie creator behind luxury candy
      By: Kate Rogers

      This one-time lingerie designer turned her fashionable style into a line of luxury candy.

    • Uber
      Embrace the gig economy, don't fight it: Case
      By: Erin Barry

      Steve Case defended the on-demand business model, saying that both workers and policymakers must adapt to the new reality.

    • On the Money 1
      Working in the gig economy   

      Is the gig economy good or bad for workers? We ask Steve Case, author of “The Third Wave” and CEO of venture capital firm Revolution, where the next entrepreneurial jobs will be.

    • On the Money 2
      Driving Detroit’s comeback   

      Three years after Detroit became the largest U.S. city to enter bankruptcy, investment in the Motor City is accelerating. Reporter Kate Rogers goes to Michigan to meet start-up entrepreneurs to see where the new jobs are and what is working in Motown.

    • On the Money 3
      Last minute tax tips   

      The deadline to file your 2015 tax returns is this Monday, April 18th. For last minute filers, Senior Personal Financial Reporter Sharon Epperson has a survival guide.

    • On the Money 4
      Best time to sell your home   

      According to real estate website Zillow, homes listed for sale in May sell faster and for more money than those in any other month. Does it hold true for both sellers and buyers, and across the country? Reporter Diana Olick finds the reasons behind it, and why in some cities other months could be better than May.

    • Clay Aiken
      'Idol' Aiken: This isn't the Donald Trump I know
      By: Erin Barry

      Former "American Idol" runner-up Clay Aiken told CNBC that GOP frontrunner Donald Trump may not even believe his own rhetoric.

    • Mike De Vivo uses space both inside and out for his fitness business.
      Size matters, but not for tiny home pioneers
      By: Stephanie Dhue

      Spurred in part by the high cost of renting and owning a mortgage, a number of homeowners are literally downsizing their homes.

    • Clay aiken’s voice on politics
      Clay Aiken’s voice on politics   

      Clay Aiken left his native North Carolina for “American Idol” in 2003. He also was the runner-up on Donald Trump’s “Celebrity Apprentice” in 2012. Shortly thereafter, he jumped into politics, running for Congress in his home state. As an LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender) advocate, we asked Aiken about the impact of the state’s controversial HB2 law. Will it stand in the face of national business backlash? And what’s his take on the Donald Trump phenomenon?

    • Duke energy’s powerful leader
      Duke Energy’s powerful leader   

      Under CEO Lynn Good, Duke energy has sales of more than $25 billion dollars, providing power to North and South Carolina, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Florida – even Disney World. We ask Good how low oil prices are impacting energy costs, and Duke Energy’s strategy of selling old power plants, while investing in renewable projects including solar and wind.

    • Retirement rules are changing
      Retirement rules are changing   

      New Labor Department rules will require brokers to recommend investments that suit their client's needs. Financial advisory firms say the changes will reduce options for mom-and-pop investors. What the new rules mean for future fees, and how to protect your nest egg, with CNBC's Sharon Epperson.

    • Living large in tiny houses
      Living large in tiny houses   

      The big trend of going tiny. The movement maximizes efficiency while minimizing living space. Reporter Diana Olick goes to North Carolina to see what you gain and what you give up when you “go small.”

    • Mars Rover Curiosity.
      Humans on Mars 'closer than ever': NASA chief
      By: Trent Gillies

      "We think we're on the right trajectory to get humans to Mars in the 2030's," NASA Administrator Charles Bolden told CNBC recently.

    • On the Money 1
      New space race   

      We talk to NASA administrator and former astronaut Charles Bolden about the journey to Mars, private partnership, and space tourism.

    • On the Money 2
      Tumblr jobs   

      Reporter Mary Thompson meets a 24-year-old photographer who turned her personal blogging on Tumblr into a career.

    • On the Money 3
      Career matchmaking   

      eHarmony CEO and founder Neil Clark Warren explains what factors make a job fit between applicant and employer. The company is launching "Elevated Careers" this week.

    • On the Money 4
      How to avoid a tax audit   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has tips on what you can do to avoid an audit.

    • OTM 5
      Temporary tattoos   

      The ink is real, the designs artistic, but they don’t last more than a week. Reporter Jane Wells takes you to the Brooklyn tattoo parlor and gets tatted.

    • A driver backs his truck into a bay at a Waste Management trash processing facility in Cicero, Illinois.
      Out with the trash: Recycling hurt by cheap oil?
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger

      The drop in oil prices in making some virgin materials cheaper than recycled materials. As a result, recycling profits have fallen.

    • Customers shop at the Jacques Torres Chocolate Heaven store in New York.
      Everyone loves chocolate—and that's a problem
      By: Erin Barry

      Chocolatier Jacques Torres tells CNBC why the world's surging hunger for chocolate is creating strains in the industry this season.

    • Terror and tragedy
      Terror and tragedy   

      The terror attack in Belgium shook Europe to the core. How will this event impact open borders, safety abroad, and safety here? And what measures should be taken to prevent more attacks from happening? We talk to Ian Bremmer of Eurasia Group and Michael O’Hanlon from the Brookings Institution.

    • The downside of low oil prices
      The downside of low oil prices   

      Low oil prices are not all good news. It means companies that recycle make less money because the market for recyclables has tanked, and it’s cheaper to use virgin materials that are petroleum based. That has a widespread impact on companies like Waste Management, municipalities that depend on income from recycling and it’s unclear what it will mean for the environment. We talk to Waste Management CEO David Steiner.

    • Life changes and your taxes
      Life changes and your taxes   

      If you got married, divorced, had a child or retired last year, it will have an impact on your taxes. What you need to know before you file, and how you can save money.

    • The big business of chocolate
      The big business of chocolate   

      Easter weekend is one of the busiest times for chocolate makers. More than 100 million chocolate bunnies will be made for the holiday. We talk to chocolatier and business owner Jacques Torres about the big business of chocolate, how he handles the rush, and the rising cost of cocoa.

    • Overweight obesity weight loss
      How to win at losing (weight)
      By: Trent Gillies

      Two nutrition experts tell CNBC why Americans have such a tough time keeping the pounds off, and how that can change.

    • The fossils from the dinosaur Tyrannosaurus rex at the American Museum of Natural History
      Not just dinosaurs: This museum's high tech kick
      By: Erin Barry

      The American Museum of Natural History has embraced digital technology to breathe new life into its attractions.

    • Winning at losing
      Winning at losing   

      Some 35% of all Americans are obese, according to the Centers for Disease Control. In 2014, more than $64 billion dollars was spent on the business of weight loss. Why is so much of this country overweight? Nutrisystem CEO and President Dawn Zier and former White House Chef Sam Kass on what can be done to halt the growing obesity epidemic.

    • Ogden comeback
      Ogden's comeback   

      Ogden, Utah was once a hub of rail and industry. But beginning in the 1970’s, people left and the town slipped into decline. Reporter Mary Thompson heads there to see what’s working now in this town near the Wasatch Mountains.

    • The future of history
      The future of history   

      New York’s American Museum of Natural History, renowned home to dinosaurs, is expanding its digital footprint. AMNH President Ellen Futter explains how the museum is using technology to create a more interactive experience for its more than five million annual visitors.

    • Taxing decisions
      Taxing decisions   

      With April 15th rapidly approaching, how will you file your taxes this year? Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has Consumer Reports’ test results of popular name brand tax software.

    • Taxes
      Which presidential tax plan comes out on top?
      By: Trent Gillies

      The head of the nonpartisan Tax Foundation sat down with CNBC to compare the economic effects of each of the candidates' tax plans.

    • Voting your wallet
      Voting your wallet   

      With the presidential field continuing to narrow, will your tax bill shrink or expand next year? It’s time to look at what the candidates are promising and how it could impact your wallet. How would you fare under the various Republican or Democratic plans? Tax Foundation President Scott Hodge crunched the numbers and provides insight into what it could mean for your taxes and your retirement.

    • Barriers to small business
      Barriers to small business   

      Launching a new business is never easy, but entrepreneurs say some states and cities have created legal obstacles that make starting a small business even more difficult and costly. For example, aspiring tour guides complain Charleston, SC’s 200 question exam has a 50% fail rate and Wisconsin has a ban on “home-baked” goods. But do these regulations and licensing laws help maintain safety and high standards or are they excessive barriers to entry? Reporter Kate Rogers looks at the weird world of small business regulation.

    • Shoppers chose from organic fruits and vegetables at a supermarket.
      This start-up sells cheap food as 'hunger relief'
      By: Erin Barry

      Grocery store Daily Table is on a mission to sell healthy food so cheap it can compete with fast food.

    • Healthy food, low prices
      Healthy food, low prices   

      Can a non-profit grocery store help reduce food waste while selling healthy food cheaply to low-income neighborhoods? That’s the idea behind Daily Table, created by a former Trader Joe’s President. His store is located outside Boston, offering wholesome food, deemed either too “ugly” or too close to expiration dates for traditional supermarkets to stock. We ask Daily Table Founder and President Doug Rauch if his idea can succeed and expand to other cities.

    • Protecting your parents
      Protecting your parents   

      Your parents raised you to be smart about money, but now may be your turn to help them. The role reversal is especially necessary since seniors are a common target of scam artists. According to the National Center on Elder Abuse, one financial scam costs the average senior $30 thousand dollars. Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has signs you can look for to outsmart the scammers trying to take advantage your folks and their finances.

    • Pink Slip
      Pink Tax   

      According to a recent study by New York City’s Department of Consumer Affairs, products marketed to women, across multiple categories, cost an average of 7% more. Why is this happening? And how widespread are these gender price differences? Reporter Dina Gusovsky goes shopping. We’ll talk to Cosmopolitan.com Senior Writer Prachi Gupta and Jenny Drucker, Marketing Professor at the Drucker School of Management about what consumers can do.

    • Warren Buffett
      Worried about stocks? Don't watch so much: Buffett
      By: Trent Gillies

      If investors are worried about retirement savings after watching 2016's wild market fluctuations, Warren Buffett has some advice.

    • Warren's wisdom
      Warren's Wisdom   

      Three months in, 2016 has been full of wild stock moves and uncertainty. Billionaire investor Warren Buffett shares his words of wisdom when it comes to growing your retirement savings. We’ll also get his take on the price of oil, the rise of Donald Trump and America’s future.

    • Bryan Goodson at Salesforce in San Francisco.
      Give up 12 months, this program gives new starts
      By: Jodi Gralnick

      Year Up is a nonprofit that offers low-income urban youths six months of intensive training and a six-month internship. Here's why it's working.

    • Year up
      Year up   

      More than 6.5 million 16-24 year olds in the U.S. are not on school or working. Almost a third of them are black. “Year Up” is a non-profit program looking to change that. Founder Gerald Chertavian says, “talent is distributed evenly across this country, but opportunity is not.” If accepted, participants get six months of training, a stipend and a six month corporate internship. And often, a full-time job offer. More than 13,000 have gone through the program with over 250 participating companies.

    • A worker at the Half Full Brewery in Stamford, Conn.
      An ancient craft is brewing up new jobs
      By: Mary Thompson

      Small brewers, like Half Full in Connecticut, are seeing big growth, and that means thousands of new jobs for the industry over the next few years.

    • Crafting a beer career
      Crafting a beer career   

      The brewers of microbrews are looking to get ahead of growing need – new hires. According to the Brewers Association, one or two small breweries are opening every day in the U.S. The revival of specialized brews is creating tens of thousands of jobs in the brewing industry. Reporter Mary Thompson visits a microbrewer to find out what skills are needed, and a college where students can major in beer.

    • Barbie Toy Fair
      Toys, where little means big business
      By: Trent Gillies

      In a time of high-tech playthings and Wi-Fi connected gadgets, tiny appears to be trending in toys.

    • Toy story
      Toy story   

      Star Wars and other licensing deals are expected to fuel new toy offerings from Lego and others. And tiny is trendy. The biggest seller by dollars in 2015 was Shopkins. We’ll talk more of the hottest trends you can expect to see in the toy aisle in 2016. With Steve Pasierb, Toy Industry Association, and Dana Points, Parents magazine.

    • Paribus app aims to monitor your emails to save you money.
      This company grows by looking in your email
      By: Erin Barry

      Start up Paribus is helping consumers save by looking into their email.

    • Lower prices vs. privacy
      Lower prices vs. privacy   

      Paribus is an app and website that can get money back from retailers when they drop prices after you’ve made your purchase. But they need your email address and permission to scan through email to find receipts. With that information, they’ll contact retailers, request a partial refund for you, and keep a percentage for themselves. Are the price savings worth the privacy trade off? With Eric Glyman & Karim Atiyeh, Paribus co-founders.

    • Best cars, worst cars
      Best cars, worst cars   

      Consumer Reports and J.D. Power are out with their latest annual roundup on vehicle reliability and model rankings. What they found is good news for some U.S. automakers, and not so good for some others. We’ll share the results, the best and worst models and brands – in all price ranges.

    • Leap Year financial checkup
      Leap Year financial checkup   

      We’ll give you steps you can take every leap year to set your retirement, your insurance and your career on the right course. With Stacey Tisdale, Black Enterprise magazine.

    • Workers in the Moxie Jean office sorting clothes before they are listed and sold.
      Cashing in on clean closets with thredUP
      By: Erin Barry

      If your closets are stuffed but your wallet's too thin, a startup called thredUP is taking the hassle out of consignment with free pickup service.

    • Shoppers chose from organic fruits and vegetables at a supermarket.
      One mom turns food into cash for farmers
      By: Kate Rogers

      Linda Mallers, a Wisconsin mother of four, tells CNBC how she turned a P.T.A fundraiser into a business that helps local farmers.

    • On the Money 1
      Cracking the code   

      Through workshops and school programs, Black Girls Code teaches STEM education (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math) to girls age 7 to 14. With Avis Yates Rivers, Technology Concepts Group International CEO, and Olivia Ross, Black Girls Code participant.

    • On the Money 3
      Farm to table 2.0   

      FarmLogix founder Linda Mallers talks about her tech platform that connects 300 local farms with large institutions, sourcing local ingredients to 2,000 public schools in 15 states.

    • On the Money 4
      Future of ATMs   

      Big banks are experimenting with upgraded ATMs that will work with your phone, and can give you cash in different denominations. But are they secure?

    • Best deals for winter getaway
      Best deals for winter getaway   

      Whether you’re looking for a budget vacation, a luxury getaway or something in between, we have you covered. Jaime Freedman of Travelzoo has amazing deals that can warm you up and not freeze your bank account.

    • Business is blooming
      Business is blooming   

      1-800-Flowers founder and CEO Jim McCann about how he disrupted the floral industry with a national toll-free number in the 80s, his pioneering website in the 90s, followed by his mobile strategy today.

    • Flower disruptor
      Flower disruptor   

      Last year Americans spent some $2 billion on flowers for Valentine’s Day alone, but local florists have seen a slide of 40 percent in sales over the past decade. Reporter Kate Rogers goes to Bouqs for a look inside the flower industry’s new guard.

    • CVS healthy choices
      CVS healthy choices   

      Looking for growth, CVS partnered with Target, converting all the discount retailers drug counters into CVS-branded departments. What will this consolidation mean for your prescription choices and drug prices? With David Dorman, CVS Health Non-Executive Chairman of the Board.

    • Your money, your marriage
      Your money, your marriage   

      If you’re planning to pop the question, we’ve got the questions you need to ask first. Beyond the romance couples need to plan the financial realities of combining their lives. Do your money styles match? And what should you do if they differ?

    • The news on Huey
      The news on Huey   

      In 1984, Huey Lewis and the News’ album “Sports” was second only to Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” in sales. Now, 30 years after scoring hits like “The Heart of Rock and Roll” and “I Want a New Drug”, the band is back on a national tour this spring. We get his take on golf, music and the markets.

    • Fanduel
      The $26B market nobody can agree is legal
      By: Trent Gillies

      Along with the rapid growth of fantasy sports has come questions about whether daily fantasy sport betting is even legal.

    • How to be 'Original': Adam Grant
      Don't drop everything to start a biz: Author
      By: Erin Barry

      Adam Grant, a management professor, tells CNBC why successful business people aren't the ones who drop everything to chase an idea.

    • Game or gambling?
      Game or gambling?   

      The fantasy sports industry and its attorneys say it’s not gambling because it’s a “game of skill” as opposed to a “game of chance.” Dr. Timothy Fong, UCLA, and Rick Horrow, Horrow Sports Ventures, discuss.

    • Market yourself
      Market yourself   

      With unemployment below 5% for the first time in 8 years, now may be a good time to find a new opportunity. We’ll tell you how to market yourself as a unique candidate in a digital world and how you can maximize your social media presence.

    • The power of originality
      The power of originality   

      Using research and case studies of innovators, Wharton Professor Adam Grant talks about how you can recognize good ideas and act on them. And when it comes to your home, he explains how dissent among spouses can even help develop originality in their children.

    • Winging it
      Winging it   

      Reporter Kate Rogers goes behind the counter and into the kitchen at WingZone to see the planning involved as they try to maximize one of the biggest take-out days of the year.

    • Jobs in space
      Jobs in space   

      Those who dream of becoming an astronaut have until February 18th to submit their online application for the latest class of 8 to 14 astronauts who will staff the International Space Station and other missions. We head to Houston to look at what candidates need to do to get a job in space.

    • Series host/executive producer Phil Rosenthal.
      Hit TV show creator goes Netflix with new show
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger

      Phil Rosenthal said his sitcom would not get on the air today, as television tries to pull in a younger audience.

    • Johnson Controls
      Inversion deals: Greed, or good business?
      By: Trent Gillies

      Nearly 50 U.S. companies have used inversions to reincorporate overseas in recent years. Is it good business or greed?

    • Taking a Trip, Permanently
      Taking a Trip, Permanently   

      More and more American companies are leaving the US and shifting their legal headquarters overseas, where the tax rate is much lower than the US rate of 39%. Are these companies putting patriotism before profits, or just doing what they are supposed to do and maximizing their profits? The answer is not clear cut, but points to a broader overall issue that needs to be fixed. Aspen Institute President and CEO Walter Isaacson talks taxes, reform, and how to fix a system that is broken in many ways.

    • Bidding for Better Seats
      Bidding for Better Seats   

      There’s a new way to get better seats next time you fly, but will it cost you more or less than a typical upgrade? Now, your airline will tell you if an upgrade is available, and allow you to bid on that better seat. How does it work, who does it, and will it save you money? Ken Harris, CEO of Plusgrade, which invented the technology the airlines use, explains.

    • Lessons in Financial Education
      Lessons in Financial Education   

      Teens need to know about money, whether it’s planning for their first credit card, or figuring out how to pay for college. A new study says two-thirds of states have no requirements for a financial education course, but Sharon Epperson found some kids who decided they weren’t learning enough about this important topic. How they took action to get their state and their district to teach them what they needed to know.

    • Everybody Loves Phil
      Everybody Loves Phil   

      The man behind the hit series “Everybody Loves Raymond” has a new project. Now he’s in front of the camera instead of behind of it. Phil Rosenthal talks about his new series now on Netflix “I’ll Have What Phil’s Having” and whether he could have gotten his beloved half-hour sitcom on the air now in a very different media environment.

    • New Global Era
      New Global Era   

      Since 2016 began, stock markets around the world have been plunging. Could concern about China and sustained low oil prices be signaling a new global era? World leaders and business executives are meeting at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland where the theme is a “fourth industrial revolution.” New York Times Foreign Affairs Columnist Thomas Friedman says the changes we’re seeing could mean a seismic shift in the global landscape.

    • Surviving the downturn
      Surviving the downturn   

      During the market downturn, checking your 401k and IRA balance is a stressful activity. Worrying about your money is natural, but how can you protect that nest egg during times of market volatility? Whether you’re a millennial, a boomer, or retired, Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson has tips and guidelines to get the most out of your money, and stick to your financial goals during the rough patches.

    • Medical breakthroughs
      Medical breakthroughs   

      Can a cure for cancer be found soon? Vice President Joe Biden is leading the cancer “moonshot” to double the rate of progress towards that goal. With more than $30 billion dollars in U.S. funding this year, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is the world’s leading medical research agency. National Institutes of Health Director Francis Collins says we’ve “got cancer’s number.” He also explains how technological and scientific discoveries are improving health around the globe.

    • NIH chief: 'We've got cancer's number'
      By: Trent Gillies

      In an interview with CNBC, the NIH director said people may be "a little cynical" because of cancer's casualty rate, but researchers 'had its number.'

    • RED: Ten Years
      RED: Ten Years   

      U2’s Bono and Bill Gates are together again working to fight global poverty at the World Economic Forum. It was ten years ago that the U2 frontman began the (RED) product initiative to increase awareness and eliminate HIV/AIDS, teaming with Gates and corporate partners. We ask the rock star and the world’s richest man about the progress being made.

    • A woman shops for eggs at Laurenzo's Italian Center on May 21, 2015 in Miami, Florida.
      Food for thought: Experts mull new US diet rules
      By: Erin Barry

      U.S. dietary guidelines are issued every five years, and normally come with a heaping portion of controversy.

    • The Atlantic Queen tanker sits at an oil dock at the Port of Corpus Christi in Corpus Christi, Texas.
      How US oil shipped abroad will be felt at home
      By: Trent Gillies

      U.S. crude oil is now being exported on the open market. Will global free trade translate into higher gas prices at home?

    • Food for thought
      Food for thought   

      How much does lobbying by the major food manufacturers factor into the final guidelines? And do these recommendations have any real impact on the American diet? With Michael Moss, author, and Joe Bastianich, restaurateur.

    • Crude awakening
      Crude awakening   

      With oil prices at 12 year lows, will there be any impact on fuel prices and what consumers pay at the pump? And what about national security and future alternative energy investment? Helima Croft, RBC Capital Markets, and Tyson Slocum, Public Citizen, discuss.

    • Future cars now
      Future cars now   

      Reporter Phil LeBeau has the latest entrants in the battle for luxury cars. And with continued low gas prices, will the public make the move to hybrids and electric cars like the Chevrolet Bolt or will demand for pickups and SUVs stay strong?

    • A winning financial plan
      A winning financial plan   

      Ok, so you didn’t win the record setting Powerball jackpot of $1.6 billion. But you can still keep those promises to pay off the mortgage and give money to your kids. We’ll tell you how to make a winning financial plan – and how to keep it.

    • Protecting your money
      Protecting your money   

      After a week of bad news out of China, sending global markets into a January swoon and oil prices dropping to historic lows, what should you do? Is it time to make moves, or is the best advice to sit tight on your investments? We’ll tell you the best moves to make for whatever career stage you’re in - whether you’re a Millennial, Gen X, Baby Boomer or retired.

    • Obamacare Check-Up
      Obamacare Check-Up   

      With the Affordable Care Act approaching year six, we check in on Obamacare and see if the program is making health care more affordable. With rising premiums and deductibles, plus rising drug costs and mega-insurance mergers on the horizon, are patients better off today? We ask Dr. Kenneth Davis, Mount Sinai Health System President and CEO what’s ahead.

    • A woman sits with an insurance agent to pick an insurance health plan under the Affordable Care Act.
      Not so happy 6th birthday? Obamacare worries mount
      By: Bertha Coombs

      The Obama administration said recently that more than 11 million have signed up for health insurance. Experts see it differently.

    • A man walks out of the Univista Insurance company office after shopping for a health plan under the Affordable Care Act, on December 15, 2015, in Miami.
      In year 6, Obamacare prognosis unclear: Health CEO
      By: Trent Gillies

      Mount Sinai Hospital's CEO told CNBC that while Obamacare survived a repeal attempt, it's locked in a tough game of numbers.

    • Fitness Business
      Fitness Business   

      From juice bars to gym memberships, the pursuit of healthy living is big business. From the latest fitness gear and wearables to track your progress, to the cost of organic and GMO-free food, the cost of getting and staying healthy keeps rising. Reporter Morgan Brennan follows the money as more Americans spend more to slim down and live longer.

    • Federal Reserve Bank building
      How the Fed may—or may not—hit your wallet in 2016
      By: Trent Gillies

      How will rising interest rates and a presidential election impact your money? Two economists hash it out in a talk with CNBC.

    • New Year look ahead
      New Year look ahead   

      Now that the Fed has raised rates after a seven-year gap, what will it mean for your money? We’ll get predictions on how your credit cards, mortgage, and savings could be impacted. Plus, will low gas prices remain, and how could that drive the economy in 2016? We ask Jared Bernstein of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and the Cato Institute’s Peter Goettler for their insights.

    • What’s next in Tech
      What’s next in Tech   

      What technologies will have the biggest impact for you in the new year and which ones will fade out? From smarter homes to driverless cars, two experts from and TechCrunch and Engadget talk 2016’s biggest tech trends.

    • Lexus Hoverboard.
      What to expect from tech's class of 2016
      By: Erin Barry

      With a new year and a major technology conference on the immediate horizon, what new trends can consumer expect?

    • Living with a SEAL
      Living with a SEAL   

      Rapper-turned-serial entrepreneur Jesse Itzler felt his life was on “auto-pilot”. Eager to improve and challenge himself, he didn’t just hire a personal trainer. He hired a Navy SEAL to live with him and his family in their Manhattan apartment. The goal? Survive 31 days of round-the-clock extreme fitness training from the “toughest man on the planet.”

    • Travel bargains
      Travel bargains   

      Looking for a winter getaway? Whether you want sun and sand or snow and slopes, we’ll show you how to stretch your travel dollars, and find the best bargains. Travel expert Teri Johnson has some tips on where you can use your credit card miles, and find flash deals to get out of town without spending too much.

    • Sheep Meadow in Central Park is a mixture of four types of turfgrass.
      Baby it’s warm outside! What's behind mild weather
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger

      December’s weather has been one for the books with temperature records already broken. But is the weather heating or cooling the economy?

    • Weathering the extremes
      Weathering the extremes   

      December has been a month of weather extremes. Toasty temperatures in the northeast, downpours and record-breaking snowfall out west. With all this strange weather, who are the winners and losers? And how much of an impact is this unusual weather having on the economy? We talk to Paul Walsh of The Weather Company.

    • Many Happy Returns
      Many Happy Returns   

      Chances are there’s a gift or two you received over the holidays you really don’t want to keep. About two-thirds of Americans told the National Retail Federation they returned gifts “most” or “some” of the time. We talk etiquette and practical suggestions for returning unwanted holiday presents and gift cards with Emma Johnson, weatlhysinglemommy.com blogger and Stacey Tisdale, Personal Finance Editor at Black Enterprise.

    • Yes, you can return that gift you didn't like
      By: Trent Gillies

      A surprising number of people are dissatisfied with their holiday gifts. So how do they politely exchange something they don't really like?

    • New Year, new financial goals
      New Year, new financial goals   

      The New Year is almost here, and with it come resolutions, including financial promises. According to Fidelity, of those who made financial resolutions in 2015, nearly half have less debt and are in better financial shape than the previous year. What are the top financial resolutions people make? And how can you stick to them throughout the year? We ask Fidelity’s Senior Vice President of Retirement, Ken Hevert.

    • Keep on truckin’
      Keep on truckin’   

      There’s a severe shortage of long haul truckers, and trucking companies are aiming at a new target to fill the void. They’re recruiting women. What’s it like to be a woman in this male- dominated business? And why are more women choosing to get behind the wheel of big rig trucks as their chosen career? Reporter Morgan Brennan finds out.

    • The Fed & your money
      The Fed & your money   

      Should you be concerned about your credit card rates, your home equity and auto loan, and what happens if you’re looking to buy or sell a house?

    • Take all the time you want
      Take all the time you want   

      We talk to Joshua Reeves, CEO of “Gusto” a company that offers unlimited vacations, and author Cynthia Shapiro, who thinks it’s a better deal for the company than the employee.

    • Eden Rock in St. Barts
      Companies experiment with bottomless vacation time
      By: Trent Gillies

      A small but growing number of companies offer workers flexible or discretionary time off. It sounds too good to be true, so is it?

    • Glimpse into the future
      Glimpse into the future   

      The technology to map your DNA is here and it can be done at a cost. Our reporter Meg Tirrell shows us how it works and what she learned about herself.

    • Reinventing retail
      Reinventing retail   

      One store in New York changes the entire store, from design to merchandise, every three to eight weeks. But can they afford to do this, and are people being drawn in by the strategy? We talk to “Story” founder Rachel Shechtman.

    • Story store
      Telling a 'Story' about brick and mortar retail
      By: Erin Barry

      Despite recent trends showing online buying is on a tear, one retailer is betting big on brick and mortar by selling nothing online.

    • A worker cleans the panels in a solar power park run by the Costa Rican Electricity Institute (ICE) as the power company has managed to produce all of the electricity for the nation from renewable energy sources for more than 80 days straight on March 26, 2015 in Guanacaste, Costa Rica.
      Sun to shine on renewables after climate deal?
      By: Trent Gillies

      U.S. Energy Secretary tells CNBC in an interview that use of wind and solar power is set to surge, and it will become less costly.

    • Is alternative energy for real?
      Is alternative energy for real?   
      By: Sharon Epperson

      A look at whether the U.S. can realistically replace fossil fuels with renewable energy and what impact that will have on the economy and policy, with Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

    • Delivery deluge
      Delivery deluge   

      Diana Olick explains the different measures landlords are taking to deal with the growing number of packages delivered to tenants.

    • Don't call me
      Don't call me   
      By: Sharon Epperson

      Tobie Stanger from Consumer Reports lays out what to do about spam calls, how to recognize phony calls and practical tips to stop them once and for all.

    • Holiday pet gift guide
      Holiday pet gift guide   

      Veterinarian Dr. Katy Nelson shows us some unique pet gifts from budget friendly dog collars to extravagant orthopedic beds.

    • Participants at a hacking conference.
      This career field has thousands of unfilled jobs
      By: Jennifer Schlesinger

      Cybersecurity has thousands of job openings and a lack of qualified applicants. Recent graduates with the skills can write their own ticket.

    • Read all about it
      Read all about it   

      Bestselling author James Patterson has spent millions of his own dollars to promote literacy and is also donating a million books to get kids and adults to read.

    • Author James Patterson.
      Author tackles US illiteracy as 'activist'
      By: Trent Gillies

      American novelist James Patterson is on a mission. His goal is to get more people to read and to "draw attention" to illiteracy.

    • Get a job
      Get a job   

      Caleb Barlow, IBM’s Vice President of Security, and Kevin Chung, a recent graduate of the NYU security program, discuss the state of cyber-security.

    • Safest ways to store photos
      Safest ways to store photos   

      Tech journalist Natali Morris shares her tips for the best ways to store photos and keep them safe.

    • Death of retail 'greatly exaggerated': Macy's CEO
      By: Trent Gillies

      As online sales soar, Macy's CEO thinks the perceived death of the department store "is a statement that's been grossly exaggerated."

    • Shop ‘til you drop
      Shop ‘til you drop   

      We talk to Macy’s Chairman and CEO Terry Lundgren about the strength of the consumer and the changing face of retail.

    • Small Business Saturday
      Small Business Saturday   

      Last year consumers spent more than $14 billion and retailers have high hopes for this year. Kate Rogers talks to some small businesses trying to make it big.

    • The giving season
      The giving season   

      Sharon Epperson offers ways to check out your charity, as well as the other benefits you can get from giving.

    • The Queen of Suspense
      The Queen of Suspense   

      Mary Higgins Clark discusses her latest novel, "All Dressed in White," co-written by Alafair Burke, which is in stores now.

    • Author Mary Higgins Clark poses for photographs with her newest book during BookExpo America held at the Javits Center on May 28, 2015 in New York City.
      How mystery's 'queen' has sold 100M books
      By: Trent Gillies

      Mary Higgins Clark, the bestselling author who has written dozens of books, has two rules when beginning to write a thriller, she tells CNBC.

    • This 5 bedroom, 5 bath Aspen home is currently on the market for $13.9M
      Will the Fed 'shock' housing with rate hike?
      By: Trent Gillies

      With the Fed all but certain to begin withdrawing some of its stimulus soon, the recovering housing sector may be in for a change.

    • A turkey sits in a barn at the Willie Bird Turkey Farm in Sonoma, California.
      Relax, you're not paying more for turkey this year
      By: Morgan Brennan

      Thanksgiving means turkey. But after a rough year for poultry farmers, that traditional dinner table centerpiece will cost more.

    • The real deal on real estate
      The real deal on real estate   

      Zillow’s Chief Economist Svenja Gudell tells us what buyers and sellers should do right now and which real estate markets are booming.

    • A clear vision
      A clear vision   

      We talk philanthropy and what’s next for Warby Parker, with Co-Founder and Co-CEO Neil Blumenthal.

    • Talkin' turkey
      Talkin' turkey   

      Grocery store chain Stew Leonard's says turkey wholesale prices have jumped 10 percent. Will this carve a huge dent in consumers wallets or will grocery stores be gobbling up the costs? Morgan Brennan explains.

    • 5 year end money moves
      5 year end money moves   

      If you’re planning to make a charitable donation this year, Sharon Epperson tells you how to make sure your dollars are doing the most good.

    • The tipping point
      The tipping point   

      Celebrity restaurateur and Bravo TV’s “Top Chef” host/judge Tom Colicchio discusses the reservations behind leaving a gratuity and whether no tipping is the future of the restaurant industry.

    • Recipe for success
      Recipe for success   

      Edible Schoolyard NYC Executive Director Kate Brashares explains how harvesting healthy habits in kids is the recipe for long-term success.

    • On the Money 2
      Cash in your cluttered closet   

      ThredUP CEO James Reinhart explains how he came up with the idea for an online consignment shop and how his company stands out from the competition.

    • Your grocery bill
      Your grocery bill   

      Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson talks being supermarket shopping savvy and savings at the checkout line.

    • Holiday wines
      Holiday wines   

      Food and Wine Magazine’s Executive Wine Editor Ray Isles shares best bets to pair with your holiday feast, whether you are in search of a party wine, hostess gift or a nice bottle to add to the dinner table.

    • Receipt signed by LeSean McCoy as shown on eBay
      Mad about no tips? 'No pushback': Restaurateur
      By: Trent Gillies

      The tradition of restaurant tipping may be changing. One restaurant owner tells CNBC why his servers aren't giving him much grief.

    • Wolffer Estate Gallery wine vineyard
      US wine sales soar: Here are the best holiday bets
      By: Erin Barry

      As the U.S. vaults further ahead of France as the world's biggest consumers of wine, an expert tells CNBC which are the best holiday bets.

    • People protest in front of the U.S. Courthouse in Detroit during the city's bankruptcy eligibility trial.
      Should states force retirement plans on employers?
      By: Trent Gillies

      Fewer private sector workers have access to retirement plans at their workplace, a state of affairs that is making governments step in.

    • Student Debt Protest
      How to dig out from under student debt pile
      By: Izzy Best

      College students are leaving campus deeper in debt than their peers did just a decade ago. So how can they pay it all back?

    • The Cleveland Clinic
      Gene testing verges on 'huge breakthrough': CEO
      By: Trent Gillies

      The field of gene testing is verging on a "huge breakthrough," Cleveland Clinic CEO Toby Cosgrove told CNBC.

    • Jeff Kinney, author of 'Diary of a Wimpy Kid'' series, poses at his new Plainville, Mass., bookstore, An Unlikely Story, on July 10, 2015.
      When being 'wimpy' turns into a major win
      By: Katie Kramer

      Jeff Kinney has sold more than 150 million copies of his book series, "Diary of a Wimpy Kid."

    • Yahoo Microsoft Bing
      Blocked shot: The rise of ad-blocking software
      By: Trent Gillies

      Some companies are moving, and profiting, from efforts to prevent the Web browsing experience from being disrupted by advertisements.

    • Halloween
      Halloween trends: Vaders, Siths and zombies
      By: Izzy Best

      Even though Christmas is just around the corner, data suggests consumers are preparing to spend big on Halloween.

    • Young woman in office
      Overtime? Not at this 'firm 40' company
      By: Trent Gillies

      In a world where working late is a given, one company has come up with an idea: Cap hours at 40 per week, with (almost) no exceptions.

    • A file photo of the U.S. military in Tbilisi, Georgia.
      Documentary aims to show how US 'owes vets a lot'
      By: Izzy Best

      The transition back to civilian life for service members can be challenging, and a filmmaker intends to show how hard that struggle is.

    • Students walk to class at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
      These two colleges are cutting tuition—by 40%
      By: Trent Gillies

      Two small private liberal arts colleges are actually cutting tuition next year — by more than 40 percent.

    • Teacher lesson plan
      TpT: The site that can make teachers millionaires?
      By: Izzy Best

      Some teachers are starting to cash in on the lessons they teach, with help from an online education resource called TeachersPayTeachers.

    • Drive on! Using big data like 'a car engine'
      By: Izzy Best

      The perpetual stream of "big data" is processed in real time, and lends insight to the mundane activities of every day life.

    • With GOP 'up in arms,' can government stay open?
      By: Trent Gillies

      Two analysts explain how a battle over a social issue could one again close federal offices and halt services this week.

    • Pope Francis attends Midday Prayer of the Divine with more than 300 U.S. Bishops at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle on September 23, 2015 in Washington, DC.
      Pope 'not a policymaker' but a peacemaker: Analyst
      By: Izzy Best

      Pope Francis is neither an economist or a policymaker, but one analyst told CNBC the pontiff can speak to 'what's working.'

    • Bart Scott playing for the New York Jets in 2012
      Helping athletes, stars make and keep their money
      By: Izzy Best

      A former NFL star is teaming up with a Wall Street bank to help teach athletes how to preserve their wealth.

    • An assembly worker attaches wooden handles to broom brushes at Detroit Quality Brushes in Livonia, Michigan.
      Happiness at work is more than money: Author
      By: Trent Gillies

      A growing number of Americans are not happy at work, so why do so they hate their jobs? One author tells CNBC it's about more than money.

    • Mother and child workplace
      Can US reform its 'hostile' work-family rules?
      By: Trent Gillies

      Corporations are making it easier for employees to take family time off, but some say U.S. workplace rules that aren't family friendly enough.

    • People waiting in line
      Need a Cronut or an iPad? Call the line waiter!
      By: Izzy Best

      For a fee, this professional line waiter will wait in line to land you that iPhone or Cronut.

    • Credit score
      Four ways to improve your credit score
      By: Sharon Epperson, Judy Gee

      Consumers are getting a better grade when it comes to how they use credit these days. Here's what you can do.

    • 6sense CEO Amanda Kahlow and her dog, Calvin, in the office.
      How to have fun with a pet without owning one
      By: Izzy Best

      Owning a pet is fun, but not ideal for everyone. So what if you could have the benefits without really owning it?

    • Facebook Live screens
      Small business gets with the social program
      By: Trent Gillies

      More small businesses are hopping on the social media bandwagon, which may help them compete with bigger rivals.

    • Secretary of Labor Thomas Perez
      Labor's Perez: Economy has 'unfinished business'
      By: Trent Gillies

      U.S. Labor Secretary Thomas Perez cited the "resilience" of workers and economic growth, but also saw "unfinished business."

    • 401K employer matching
      Just breathe! Investment basics in stormy markets
      By: Izzy Best

      Financial advisors recommend taking a step back during times of financial turmoil to focus on the basics of planning.

    • Chickens at feeder
      Bird flu to human jump a 'concern': CDC official
      By: Trent Gillies

      The head of the Centers for Disease Control's Influenza Division says the agency is "concerned" that the bird flu virus may mutate.

    • Don't get 'carried away' with hack fears: Experts
      By: Trent Gillies

      Although people are right to be concerned about security, they shouldn't always fear the worst, even in a hack-prone world, experts say.

    • A teacher interacts with students at The Equity Project Charter School in New York.
      Giving money to schools the crowdfunding way
      By: Trent Gillies

      DonorsChoose.org lets people support a classroom with direct contributions, helping nearly 15 million students and funding nearly 600,000 projects.

    • Cuban interns Gabriel Garcia, Gabriela Rodriguez and Raul Perera (left to right) are participating in a NYC-based tech accelerator program.
      What Cuban start-ups need to succeed
      By: Kate Rogers

      A unique program is bringing entrepreneurs from Cuba to the U.S. to learn about US start-up and business practices.

    • Employees of jet.com work and comics super heroes characters are seen on the wall at jet.com headquarter on Apr. 28, 2015 in Montclair, NJ.
      Jet.com plays 'scale game' to take on Amazon
      By: Trent Gillies

      Start-up e-commerce site Jet.com took off less than two weeks ago, but the company's CEO tells CNBC it's already flying with big ambitions.

    • Bottles of wine sit on a shelf at Ludwigs Fine Wine and Spirits on October 30, 2013 in San Anselmo, Calif.
      Beer out, sparkling wine in? Why some say yes
      By: Izzy Best

      Sparkling wine sales are big, with key brands popular with millennials and overall sales surging in the U.S.

    • Barney Frank
      Consumers, economy better off after reform: Frank
      By: Trent Gillies

      Former Democratic Congressman Barney Frank says America is much better off than before the implementation of Dodd-Frank legislation.

    • Connect the docs with technology: Athenahealth CEO
      By: Trent Gillies

      Athenahealth CEO Jonathan Bush predicts we’ll have a “health-care internet” within five years, with routine health care managed online.

    • Jim D'Addario, CEO of D'Addario & Company.
      A family business since 1680, with strings attached
      By: Kate Rogers

      Inside the D’Addario family business that has been making strings for violins since 1680 in Italy, and makes products in New York.

    • Virgin America plane in flight
      How to nab travel deals as competition shrinks
      By: Trent Gillies

      With vacation season underway, where can consumers find the best travel deals: at online travel sites, or directly from airlines?

    • Notification bracelet
      Smart jewelry to match that little black dress
      By: Izzy Best

      Rebecca Minkoff is an accessories and apparel designer who recently launched a 'smart jewelry' collection for the fashion-forward.

    • Judith Gordon, an Uber driver in Phoenix, Arizona, is 69 and drives up to 50 hours a week.
      More retired Americans becoming Uber drivers
      By: Kate Rogers

      Some retired American workers are becoming Uber drivers to earn extra income. Need a ride?

    • Toronto Blue Jays’ Kevin Pillar dives safely into home past Philadelphia Phillies’ catcher Cameron Rupp during the sixth inning of a spring training baseball game in Dunedin, Fla., March 31, 2015.
      Aging baseball seeks its elusive 'cool factor'
      By: Trent Gillies

      Baseball is financially strong, but what does the future hold for the sport as its fans get increasingly older?

    • Ransom
      What it's like to be kidnapped and taken hostage
      By: Dina Gusovsky

      Terrorism-related incidents around the world are on the rise—and so is the need to prepare employees to deal with any potential threats.

    About On the Money

    • On The Money is a half-hour weekly series that brings you the latest in market and economic news that impacts your money, with interviews with newsmakers, market strategists, and entrepreneurs.

    Contact On the Money

    • Email: OTM@nbcuni.com

    • Showtimes

      Saturdays 5:30a ET
      Check your local listings.