Business News Video
Watch out oblivious pedestrians! A new high-powered, low frequency siren is now being used by the NYPD. Play
Avon Products, the iconic door-to-door cosmetic seller, celebrates 125 years in business, Felicia Taylor reports. Play
Under the Dodd-Frank law, the Securities and Exchange Commission has been granted broader powers, while its meager budget may get a haircut. Play
The trial for Galleon hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam begins today in New York City. Play
CEO Howard Schultz discusses the coffee giant's plans to expand its products and its global presence. Play
Manufacturers of consumer staples, like P&G and Coca Cola, may offer investment opportunity for risk-averse investors. Play
Debt Chairmen Bowles and Simpson say a country that borrows 40 cents for every dollar it spends is 'stupid.' Play
Out of work for nearly a year, one job searcher gets tips on a different approach to finding a job. Play
SponsorChange gives student loan credits to college grads in exchange for community and non-profit work. Play
Gapminder.org's Hans Gosling shows Fareed Zakaria how countries like China and Indonesia will pass the U.S. in key economic metrics. Play
Yellow sac spider nests in some Mazda6 fuel systems have caused Mazda to recall 52,000 cars. Play
Apple's latest tablet goes on sale March 11, toping off a week of retail sales and consumer data. Play
With rising costs and growing budget deficits, Orange Township, N.J., looks at cutting firefighter and police jobs to save money. Play
Lakshman Achuthan of Economic Cycle Research Institute calls for a better job market but warns of reactionary policies. Play
While companies have started hiring, the February 2011 unemployment rate is expect to stay above 9%. Play
With high inflation, food production problems and soaring prices, the Bolivian average monthly wage of $92 doesn't go far. Play
CNN's Ali Velshi takes a look at what collective bargaining is and the current debate over labor unions and employers negotiating this way. Play
Take another look at your tax forms, the IRS allows for unique tax write-offs when 'money is spent to earn taxable income.' Play
Libya producers just 2% of the world's oil but its proximity to Europe and quality of its oil are vital to the Contient. Play
Executive Mark Fields says Ford is positioned to handle rising fuel prices and sell more cars. Expect more U.S. hires this year. Play
While money is an important tool, producing mogul Peter Guber says it is emotional storytelling that attracts the audience. Play
A number of people have quit their jobs to make web videos where they get paid a cut of the advertising. Play
Setting the record straight on some of the biggest corporate and individual tax myths out there. Play
Steve Fishman, contributing editor at New York Magazine, discusses his phone conversations with Bernie Madoff. Play
Author Michael Lewis believes the U.S. is better able to absorb economic shocks than struggling European countries. Play
Former N.Y. attorney general Eliot Spitzer says regulators could do more to prosecute those involved in the financial crisis. Play
Senator Conrad says he is sure that both parties will agree on $4 billion in short-term cuts to avoid a government shutdown. Play
Hundreds of medical marijuana users flock to Seattle for the city's first medical marijuana farmers' market, CNN's Patrick Oppmann reports. Play
Techies are holding their breath to see the next-generation iPad unveiled, hoping that the new device is thinner and has 2 cameras. Play
Paying more for your fruits and veggies? You can thank higher fuel and labor costs for that. Play
Rising coffee prices hit a 14-year high-due, in part, to three years of poor harvests in Columbia. Play
N.Y. state comptroller says the spending power and tax revenue derived from Wall St. bonuses are crucial for the state's economy. Play
Floormat and gas pedal problems contribute the world's largest automaker's recall of millions of Toyota and Lexus autos. Play
GM CFO Chris Liddell says global growth and major cost cutting drove GM's $4.7 billion profit in 2010, the first since 2004. Play
Mayor David Bing says that the proposed closing of 70 schools in Detroit will 'obviously create a major problem.' Play
Jim Hoffa, general president of the Teamsters, makes an appearance in Wisconsin and says, 'The whole country is watching.' Play
CEO Stanley Bergman discusses why Henry Schein remains the largest medical and veterinary supplier in the U.S. Play
Some union leaders believe that recent efforts to kill collective bargaining signal the demise of labor unions. Play
Mike Fitzpatrick editor-in-chief of Kilduff Report's Energy Overview says unrest in Libya is 99% to blame for the 6% spike in crude Monday. Play
Billionaire George Soros says the agenda surrounding the economy and budget is 'now in the hands of the Republican Party.' Play
Protests continue in Wisconsin with public employee unions fighting over the rights of workers to negotiate with their employers. Play
President Obama plans to add thousands of math and science teachers to the U.S. workforce, CNN's Christine Romans reports. Play
Economist Nouriel Roubini and political scientist Ian Bremmer discuss some of the consequences of instability in the Middle East. Play
Two boat lovers are building River Cities Condos, a 600 -foot long, 108-foot wide and 5-story high showboat for retirees. Play
In response to the bitter aftertaste left by Anheuser Busch's sale to Inbev, 15 craft breweries are opening in St. Louis. Play
People on the streets of NYC are divided; some like to read books and others think digital is the way to go. Play
Economist Nouriel Roubini says to avoid a 'fisical train wreck' America needs to make sacrifices and have leaders take risks. Play
With governments in the Middle East falling to massive protests, many wonder how and when plundered assets will be recovered. Play
Two years after the Stimulus Act was signed into law, there's controversy over the new jobs created by the $814 billion investment. Play
Manufacturers of consumer staples, like P&G and Coca Cola, may offer investment opportunity for risk-averse investors. Play
Yellow sac spider nests in some Mazda6 fuel systems have caused Mazda to recall 52,000 cars. Play
Co-working spaces like the Brooklyn Makery are helping Internet startups get their business going by giving them a place to work for a relatively low cost. Play
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