Speaker John Boehner raised the possibility of jail time over IRS's scrutiny of conservative groups.

The 10-year Treasury is facing a huge drop in yield and a flight from risk, according to an anlysis.

Google revealed Wednesday that it is launching its own subscription music service called All Access.

Google shows software developers new tools for online games and an online music streaming service.

Billionaire hedge fund manager Daniel Loeb said Sony reminds him of Yahoo before he waged a proxy fight that triggered a boardroom shake-out at the Internet company.

And you thought Starbucks was expensive? Check out how much someone paid to have coffee with Apple CEO Tim Cook.

The disruptions to the traditional manufacturing model have opened up a Pandora's box of possibility.

The idea of US energy independence has sparked debate about how it will alter the oil market—especially in Saudi Arabia.

T. Boone Pickens likes the president plan to expand natural gas exports.

Home-builder confidence in the market for single family homes rose in May despite increasing building materials costs.

Apprehensive class of 2013 graduates are left to reroute their future due to economic uncertainty and high unemployment.

Giving the the unemployed extended benefits does not keep them from seeking a job, a study says.

Producer prices recorded their largest drop in three years while manufacturing in New York indicated contraction.

U.S. industrial production fell by more than expected in April, reflecting a broad decline in factory output.

Rising rates are not welcome news, especially now in the heart of the spring housing market.

Holder told Congress that a serious national security leak required the gathering of telephone records at the AP.

Macy's profit beat the Street, with revenues in line with expectations.

Fund managers are holding relatively high levels of cash while worrying about China and a commodities crash.

Actavis rejected an offer from Mylan that valued the drugmaker at more than $15 billion, a source said.

When the Fed starts to taper its bond-buying, the stock market could fall 10 to 15 percent, a hedge fund pro tells CNBC.