"Only one political perspective was targeted."

A North Korean state-run newspaper argues U.S. media is too tightly restricted by the government.

The ousted IRS chief faces tough questions.

In general, digestive diseases are hidden in the bathroom. You don't talk about anything that happens there unless it's with your spouse or a close friend.

The website of British newspaper the Financial Times was hacked on Friday, apparently by the "Syrian Electronic Army".

"LMAO @ L.A.," came the text.

Tougher European Union curbs on bonuses will snare far more bankers than current pay limits, with banks having little time to prepare for the change.

Jack Lew says the timing doesn't jibe.

Hollywood stars speak out on the scandal-ridden week in Washington.

He says he is worried the scandal could move beyond a small group of employees.

Wall Street's stock market mania officially has gone full-throttle with a boost from JPMorgan.

Yahoo is trying really hard to be cool again and it's hoping that Tumblr can help.

He says the talking points issue reminds him of Nixon.

Has Facebook recovered from its fall from grace? The answer could be yes, technology analysts told CNBC.

Tim Cook says he'll propose tax changes to encourage firms to bring home more of their offshore funds.

The conservative columnist says Obama is giving himself "wiggle room" on the IRS scandal.

Early Boomers may be on track to retire with enough savings, a new Pew study finds. But Gen-Xers (and the rest of us) are in for a world of hurt.

The ride that spurred a redesign of presidential travel.    

Artificial Fed moves driving investors to riskier assets, said hedge fund titan Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates. But he also had a warning for investors in an interview with CNBC.

Being audited is scary. Not knowing if you might be is almost as bad. Here are telltale signs the IRS looks for.