CNBC's Steve Liesman provides a preview of what the Fed is likely to do and say about tapering. Also, how fundamentals are driving market uncertainty, with Steven Wietling, Citi Private Bank.

Boeing and Airbus showcase their new wide-bodied planes at the 2013 Paris Air Show.

It's looking to cash in on political advertising.dollars by bringing on Nathan Daschle.

His Twitter account is again being watched closely, albeit for different reasons than in 2011.

The NSA leaker criticized the president for empty promises in an online Q-and-A.

The man who leaked classified documents on U.S. surveillance programs will go online live Monday, according to the British newspaper that published the materials that sparked a global controversy over government data mining.

Facebook may announce a video feature to its photo-sharing app Instagram at an event it is hosting on Thursday.

Bank of America paid cash bonuses to push homeowners into foreclosure, former workers say.

The Supreme Court says states cannot require voters to prove they are U.S. citizens before using a registration system.

An update on which companies are poised to make big profits in the airline space, with CNBC's Phil LeBeau. There was an order today for a 20 Airbus A380s, worth about $8 billion.

An informal group discusses philosophical thoughts on dying at a monthly gathering in New York called Death Cafe, one of many such get-togethers around the country.    

The 70-vote strategy on immigration has splintered Senate Democratic leaders.

The justices ruled 7-2 against Arizona's voter registration rule.

David Riedel, Riedel Research Group president and founder, discusses how China's shadow banking system could create a situation where the country finds it hard to grow its way out of credit excesses.

The founder of the Simon Wiesenthal Center wants the Justice Department to investigate allegations that a Minnesota man commanded a Nazi unit accused of war crimes in World War II.

Investigators are digging up a Michigan field in hopes of discovering the remains of labor leader Jimmy Hoffa, whose disappearance has baffled authorities for decades.

Mobster Tony Zerilli, 85, said earlier this year that the former Teamsters president was buried in a vacant lot in northern Oakland Township, which is about 20 miles from the restaurant where Hoffa was last seen in July 1975, WJBK Fox 2 reports.

Zerilli added that the plan was to move Hoffa's body at a later date, but it never materialized.

"Once he was buried here, he was buried and they let it go," he said. Zerilli was in prison at the time.

Before his disappearance, Hoffa said he was going to meet a suspected member of the Detroit Mafia and a Teamster boss from New Jersey at the Machus Red Fox Restaurant in Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

Hoffa was legally declared dead in 1982, Fox 2 reports.

In 2004, Frank Sheeran, a close friend of Hoffa and a mob hitman, told Fox News that he killed Hoffa inside a Detroit house in 1975. Testing done by former state police detectives found the presence of blood in the floor of the house, matching Sheeran's story that he shot Hoffa and dragged his body down a hallway.

At the time, Sheeran said Hoffa was cremated in a funeral home.

Click for more from MyFoxDetroit.com.

Fox News' Eric Shawn contributed to this story.

 

The top court says deals between pharmaceutical companies and their generic drug competitors can sometimes be illegal.

One person was injured in an early-morning shooting at the Potawatomi Bingo Casino, Milwaukee police said.

Sgt. Mark Stanmeyer said the 23-year-old Milwaukee woman was shot in the leg at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday during a fight inside the casino. Her injuries were not life threatening.

A 27-year-old Wauwatosa man from arrested at the scene, Stanmeyer said. He was not immediately charged.

Police did not disclose either person's name.

The casino said in a statement that it closed temporarily after the shooting, but reopened at 9 a.m. Sunday. The statement called the shooting an "extremely isolated event."

Cheryl Anderson of Milwaukee told The Associated Press she was at the slot machines when she heard a shot, which she said was fired at the nearby table games, followed by more shots.

"We all of a sudden heard a bang," Anderson said. "It was a shooting, you could tell. It was so loud like a cannonball. We hit the floor, everybody was panicking. We just stayed there because we didn't know what the heck to do. We saw a guard running, everybody running."

Stanmeyer said the case will be referred to the Milwaukee County District Attorney's Office in the coming days for possible charges.

The Supreme Court on Monday tossed out a provision inn Arizona's voter registration law that required proof of citizenship.

First discussions on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership will be in D.C.