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  • Why Comcast walked away from deal: Brian Roberts
    Why Comcast walked away from deal: Brian Roberts   

    Brian Roberts, Comcast chairman & CEO, discusses the decision to terminate its bid for Time Warner Cable. We have to move on, says Roberts.

  • Don't feel sorry for TWC CEO: Richard Parsons
    Don't feel sorry for TWC CEO: Richard Parsons   

    Richard Parson, former Time Warner CEO, shares his thoughts on where Time Warner Cable and CEO Robert Marcus go from here now that it appears the Comcast-TWC merger will not go through.

  • Comcast to drop TWC bid
    Comcast to drop TWC bid   

    Richard Parson, former Time Warner CEO, shares his thoughts on why the Comcast-TWC deal went cold.

  • What will Comcast buy next?
    What will Comcast buy next?   

    I think wireless makes a lot of sense, says Rich Greenfield, BTIG media & tech analyst, sharing his thoughts on where Comcast to make its next acquisition.

  • Inside 'black box' of media mergers: Pro
    Inside 'black box' of media mergers: Pro   

    Reed Hundt, REH Advisors and former FCC chairman, says he thinks the DirecTV-AT&T will likely go through and weighs in on the future of media mergers under a different administration.

  • Comcast-TWC deal in jeopardy from beginning: Expert
    Comcast-TWC deal in jeopardy from beginning: Expert   

    I don't think there was any way Comcast could have saved it, says Reed Hundt, REH Advisors and former FCC chairman, providing insight to Comcast's bid for Time Warner Cable.

  • It's standing room only at the Public Utilities Commission's public comment meeting concerning the proposed Comcast-Time Warner Cable merger on April 14, 2015 in Los Angeles, CA.
    Comcast could drop Time Warner Cable bid: Source

    Comcast could drop its bid for Time Warner Cable as soon as Friday, a source told CNBC.

  • The final numbers of the day's trading is shown on a board on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in New York May 6, 2010.
    Trader charged for contributing to 2010 flash crash

    A high-frequency trader has been charged with illegal market manipulation called "layering," contributing to the May 2010 flash crash.

  • Trader alleged to have manipulated market
    Trader alleged to have manipulated market   

    CNBC's Bob Pisani, Sue Herera and Brian Sullivan, weigh in on the arrest of a trader charged with fraud related to the "flash crash."

  • Can Comcast mega merger be saved?
    Can Comcast mega merger be saved?   

    I think the government is going to want something very substantial, says Richard Greenfield, BTIG analyst, providing his thoughts on the upcoming meeting between Justice officials and Comcast and Time Warner Cable.

  • Comcast, TWC to meet with DOJ
    Comcast, TWC to meet with DOJ   

    Ben White, Politico, and Peter Boockvar, The Lindsey Group, discuss the upcoming talks between Comcast and the Justice Department.

  • Assistant Attorney General Leslie R. Caldwell
    Ex-federal agents charged with stealing bitcoin

    Two former federal agents were accused of stealing bitcoins while investigating digital black market Silk Road.

  • Attorney General Eric Holder.
    Sick scams: $3.3B recouped from health-care fraud

    Federal authorities spent just $1 in probes for every $7.70 they recovered from health-care fraudsters, who remain a persistent, pricy problem.

  • Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park in southeastern Utah.
    Native tribes debate entering legal pot business

    Many Native American tribes are grappling with the idea of growing marijuana on reservation land.

  • DOJ charges 3 men in data breach
    DOJ charges 3 men in data breach   

    Three men have been charged for allegedly stealing over 1 billion email addresses, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers.

  • Lumber Liquidators
    Lumber Liquidators plummets, says bad press coming

    Shares of Lumber Liquidators fell more than 17 percent Wednesday morning after the company said the DOJ may pursue criminal charges.

  • What stands in the way of prosecuting Wall Street
    What stands in the way of prosecuting Wall Street   

    The Justice Department will continue to pursue anyone that violated the law and contributed to the financial crisis of 2008. New York Times columnist Jim Stewart, shares his view.

  • Wall Street
    DOJ warns Wall Street: Spies out to get you

    The Department of Justice has a warning for Wall Street: Foreign intelligence services are actively trying to penetrate the U.S. financial system.

  • S&P to pay $1.37 billion over ratings
    S&P to pay $1.37 billion over ratings   

    Standard & Poor's will pay $1.37 billion to settle charges it improperly rated mortgage backed securities in the run-up to the financial crisis, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers.

  • S&P's wrist slap
    S&P's wrist slap   

    Standard & Poor's is paying a $1.37 billion settlement on charges it improperly rated mortgage-backed securities. Andrew Stoltmann, says this a "slap on the wrist." Ed Keon, Quantitative Management Associates; David Sowerby, Loomis Sayles & Company; and CNBC's Jon Fortt, discuss.