Carly Fiorina, former Hewlitt Packard CEO and one time presidential candidate, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the future of tech regulation and Silicon Valley culture.
There are now more women running for a single party's presidential nomination than ever, allowing female candidates to stand out based on their policy platforms.
A business professor in The Conversation elaborates on how Trump's rule would play out in the highest ranks of a public corporation if they were anywhere near as chaotic as his presidency.
Donald Trump hit a home run with his Supreme Court strategy—and it's a win for business, says GOP strategist Sara Fagen.
Former presidential candidate Carly Fiorina speaks outside of Trump Tower after her meeting with President-elect Donald Trump.
Tempers flared as aides to Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton gathered for their first meeting since Election Day.
Here are 9 things we know about the election, the polls and why Trump could surprise a lot of people, says GOP strategist Sara Fagen.
Paul Ryan didn't abandon Donald Trump. Donald Trump abandoned Paul Ryan, says GOP strategist Sara Fagen.
Republican Nan Hayworth tells CNBC she's voting for Trump despite his boasts in a leaked 2005 video about groping women.
Trump didn't make any major stumbles or gaffes, which means he won the debate and could win in November, says GOP strategist Sara Fagen.
Former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper is among the Democratic Party candidates vying for the presidential nomination in 2020. He believes big tech monopolies are a generational issue and that the equal pay movement is far from completed.
Frontrunners Bernie Sanders, Pete Buttigieg and Elizabeth Warren are set to appear during the first night of Round 2.
Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen is expected to stop over in the U.S. on Friday on her way back from visiting diplomatic allies in the Caribbean.
Sonal Shah worked at Goldman Sachs from 2004 to 2007 as a vice president, according to her LinkedIn page. She then worked for Google as its head of global development initiatives from 2007 to 2009.
An estimated 71.6 million people watched the final debate between White House contenders Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump on TV on Wednesday.
Clinton and Trump agree on this issue, but they're both wrong about how to fix the problem, says Pinar Çebi Wilber.
There isn't a "chorus" behind Donald Trump's debate performance, experts told CNBC.
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