Cnbc
- BusinessYahoo TV
John Oliver says CNBC’s Jim Cramer's takes on inflation have 'not aged very well'
Oliver pointed out that Cramer downplayed inflation not too long ago, only to sound the alarm in recent months.
- EntertainmentYahoo TV
‘Jeopardy!’ viewers don’t know who guest host David Faber is, but they love him anyway
During his intro, David Faber touched on what he learned from Alex Trebek after competing in the Jeopardy! Power Players Tournament back in 2012.
- PoliticsYahoo TV
CNBC's Jim Cramer apologizes after calling Nancy Pelosi 'Crazy Nancy' to her face
Cramer made the remark as a knock at Trump for the ‘repulsive’ name he’s called Pelosi on multiple occasions.
- BusinessVariety
Former Fox News Anchor Shepard Smith Will Join CNBC Evening Lineup
After giving Fox News Channel the business with an abrupt departure last year, anchor Shepard Smith is likely to find himself more engaged with news about the subject. He's joining finance-focused news outlet CNBC to host a new evening-news program, marking one of the first major outside hires by the NBCUniversal-owned cable network in years. […]
- PoliticsThe Wrap
Former CNBC Anchor Michelle Caruso-Cabrera Runs Against AOC for Congress
One-time CNBC anchor Michelle Caruso-Cabrera is running to unseat Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, she announced Tuesday after filing late Monday.“I’m running for NY-14, to fight for the people of Queens & the Bronx, daughter of Cuban immigrants and living the American Dream,” she tweeted, adding an American flag emoji and a link to her website. She will be running in the Democratic primary for the seat currently occupied by Ocasio-Cortez — which covers Brooklyn and her home borough of Queens — an
- EntertainmentYahoo Entertainment
Andrew Yang after CNBC flub: 'That’s about the 12th apology I’ve gotten'
Andrew Yang and Stephen Colbert took shots at CNBC for the flub, but at the same time it inspired some interesting ideas.
- EntertainmentVariety
‘America’s Got Talent’: Asian American Advocacy Groups Condemn Jay Leno, Call on NBC to Sever Business Ties
Two organizations dedicated to the inclusion and representation of Asian American communities in media have condemned comedian Jay Leno, and called on network NBC to sever its business ties with the former late night host. Both organizations -- Asian Americans Advancing Justice, and the Media Action Network for Asian Americans -- refer to a joke […]
- EntertainmentYahoo TV
Twitter roasts 'Deal or No Deal' contestant who blew chance at $333,000
A "Deal or No Deal" contestant with a 50-50 chance of winning $5 or $750,000, and with an offer of $333,000 from the banker, made a terrible decision.
- NewsKimberly Potts
‘The Profit’ Sneak Peek: Is Marcus About to Make His Worst Partnership Ever?
Soup’s on in Tuesday’s new episode of The Profit, but as good as the stews and chowders are at The Soup Market in Milwaukee, entrepreneur Marcus Lemonis is in for a big surprise with his newest potential business partner. The soup man — whose business has been struggling since the sudden death of his business partner — resists Marcus’s ideas to freshen up the local chain’s outposts and offer some healthier options in his lineup of hearty bisques. Trust us, this is the worst potential business
- NewsKen Tucker
What Republican Candidates Don't Understand About TV
Many Republican candidates feel they were terribly abused and exploited by the most recent peek inside their souls conducted by CNBC. Complaining that the debate was unfair, full of liberal bias, stuffed with questions designed to make them attack each other, and generally less comfortable than one of those verbal foot massages they get when they appear on Jimmy Fallon, they’ve struck back. In reaction to the CNBC spitball spectacle, the Republican National Committee is reassessing its commitm
- NewsKen Tucker
CNBC’s Republican Debate Was One Big Squawk Box
It’s never a good idea for the party host to hog all the hors d’oeuvres and monopolize the conversation, but that’s what CNBC did, in its lip-smacking, crumb-spillingly self-satisfied Republican debate on Wednesday night. The network’s debate started late — the better to have its anchor team jabber over each other — and then proceeded to ask so many questions phrased to provoke squabbling that the first big hand of the night went to Ted Cruz for castigating the moderators for “trying to get peo
