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A top GOP aide told CNBC's John Harwood the government shutdown could last over 1 week.

America's 100 largest individual landowners added 700,000 acres to their holdings, according to the Land Report 100, and now own 2 percent of the U.S. land mass.

CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets and looks at where oil and precious metals are likely headed tomorrow.

While investors shrugged off the government shutdown, borrowers could find it freezes mortgage applications, as tax returns and SSI numbers go unverified.

Dave Zier, Convergent Wealth Advisors, and George Young, Villere Balanced Fund, discuss how the government shutdown is impacting the markets.

Although there's no substitute for seeing Old Faithful or the National Zoo's pandas in person, experts say people aren't entirely out of luck.

Oscar is a new start-up health insurance company, aiming to change the state of health benefits. Kevin Nazemi, co-founder of Oscar, explains how the benefits will work.

A 19th century law could get Administration officials fired, or even imprisoned if they make the wrong the choices while the government is shut down.

Jamie Baker, JPMorgan, and Chris Cordaro, RegentAtlantic Capital, discuss if airline stocks have become long-term investments.

If Congress forces the US Treasury to default on its payments, it could wreak much deeper havoc than the ongoing government shutdown.

For the first time in 17 years, the U.S. federal government has shut down. Rep. Darrell Issa, (R-CA), provides the Republican's plan to come to a compromise with the House.

Amid a government shutdown, Amy Wu, RBC Capital Markets; Rob Morgan, Fulcrum Securities; Anthony Chan, Chase Private Client; and CNBC's Rick Santelli discuss what's moving the markets.

Bernie Madoff's penthouse is back on the market. CNBC's Robert Frank takes a look inside.

It's too late to buy insurers and hospital stocks, but Bespoke Investment Group's Paul Hickey said there are other ways to play the Obamacare launch.

CNBC Licences Off-Network Cable Rights to "Shark Tank" from Disney-ABC Television Group

Kai Ryssdal, American Public Media's Marketplace, shares the impact lower gas prices will have on the consumer.

Frank Holmes, U.S. Global Investors, breaks down the precious metal that is below $1,300 an ounce.

Mark Tepper, Strategic Wealth Partners, explains why tech and financials are the best places to put your money.

Democrats are at least winning the public relations battle in the shutdown war. That's because they're not telling the truth, said Dennis Gartman.

What is to come out of the wearable tech market? Intel CEO says in regards to units, the wearable market could be 10 times as big as the smartphone market, but the profits will be lower per device, reports ...

The White House has rejected the GOP proposal for a series of small funding bills, reports CNBC's John Harwood.

Gene Munster, Piper Jaffray, has an overweight rating on Apple's stock, and Alex Guana, JMP Securities, has a hold. Both make their case for the tech giant.

CNBC Excerpts: Carl Icahn, Chairman, Icahn Enterprises, On CNBC's "Fast Money Halftime Report" Today

How the government shutdown is hitting the insurers, and where to buy in the medical device space, with Paul Hickey, Bespoke Investment Group.

Paul Hickey, Bespoke Investment Group, says it's too late to buy insurers and hospital stocks on the expectation they'll be helped by Obamacare. Instead, he has some stock recommendations he thinks are ...

Despite the many headwinds facing the market, the Wharton School¿s Jeremy Siegel still thinks stocks could rally into the final months of the year.

Professor Jeremy Siegel of the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School discusses what he views as the real threat to stocks.

CNBC's John Harwood reports on the Republicans strategy as the government remains shut down; and what the market's biggest fear is amid the shutdown, with Professor Jeremy Siegel of Wharton School, and ...

President Obama's landmark health-care reform law hits a momentous milestone Tuesday, as government-run insurance marketplaces open for business.

A group of World War II veterans didn't let the government shutdown and the closing of various monuments and parks in Washington, D.C., prevent them from attending the War's memorial.

New York police have arrested one suspect after an attack by a biker gang was caught on tape.

Whether it's single young professionals looking for a date or just a friendly night on the town, the start-up, Grouper, is disrupting the bar scene dynamic.

President Obama castigated the tea party for shutting down the government over an "ideological crusade" on health care reform.

Forget the shutdown, Wharton School professor Jeremy Siegel said Tuesday, because markets are more concerned about the debt ceiling.

Stocks are broadly higher even despite a government shutdown. Hopes of some sort of Grand Bargain lift markets.

Robbie Briggs, CEO of Briggs Freeman Sotheby's International Realty, and Jamie Connor of Conlon/Christie's International Real Estate, reveal luxury homes in Dallas and Chicago worth millions.

Two real estate brokers give you a video tour of a $19.5 million chateau in Dallas, as well as a $5.1 million home in Chicago's Gold Coast.

The "Fast Money" traders share their final trades of the day.

Airlines have soared this year. Jim Iuorio, TJM Institutional Services, and Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group, share their stock picks.

Abigail Doolittle, technical strategist at The Seaport Group, and TJM Institutional Services Jim Iuorio reveal how they'd play the airline sector now.

CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports gold prices closed down more than $40.

President Obama addressed the government shutdown. Rep. Renee Ellmers (R-NC), and Rep. Bill Pascrell (D-NJ), discuss the negotiations in Washington.

"We don't have deep-rooted sentiment problems," he said.

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about why stocks are higher even though the U.S. government is partially shut down.

European shares closed higher on Tuesday as investors shrugged off the U.S. government shutdown and as fears eased of a government collapse in Italy.

Take a stroll through the Apple message boards or the tech blogosphere and you'll find no shortage of outrage over the new iOS 7 operating system for iPhones.

President Obama addresses how he has seen costs slow since he signed Obamacare, and what's really weighing on the economy. "We're finally addressing the biggest drivers of our long-term deficits," ...