Podcast appearances and mentions of Sharon Epperson

Leslie Picker and the Investment Committee debate how to navigate the inflation risks to the rally. Plus, the desk share their latest portfolio moves. And later, CNBC's Sharon Epperson joins us to discuss whether AI has taken over your 401(k).Investment Committee Disclosures Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Google is reshuffling its AI team, moving Demis Hassabis from CEO to chairman of Google DeepMind. Hassabis will also take over the chief scientist role of Alphabet after the current chief scientist Jeff Dean leaves the company. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that President Trump has called Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh multiple times since Warsh stepped into his role. Google board member and former Fed vice chairman Roger Ferguson weighs in on both Google's AI strategy and the relationship between the central bank and the White House. Plus, Jamie Dimon has a warning for investors, CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on the major wealth transfer from boomers, including the complicated inheritance of real estate.    Roger Ferguson            23:17 Sharon Epperson           35:34   In this episode: Sharon Epperson, @sharon_epperson Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawk Andrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkin Katie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The United Arab Emirates has announced that it will leave OPEC, effective May 1. CNBC's Brian Sullivan breaks down the role that the UAE has played in the group since joining in the 1960s. In business, a WSJ report reveals that OpenAI missed internal growth targets. The news comes as SpaceX, Anthropic, and OpenAI consider IPOs; three new debuts, each with enormous demand, mean the AI race is now also a race for public capital. This weekend, Formula 1 heads to Miami. Mercedes team principal and CEO Toto Wolff discusses F1's regulation evolution and his team's star driver: the youngest Championship leader ever, Kimi Antonelli. Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the importance of financial transparency in families and the real costs of skipping financial conversations with your kids.    Toto Wolff - 17:14 Sharon Epperson - 27:48 In this episode: Brian Sullivan, @SullyCNBC Sharon Epperson, @sharon_epperson Becky Quick, @BeckyQuick Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawk Andrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkin Cameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

After President Trump's address to the nation, markets saw volatile energy prices. Eurasia Group's Firas Maksad discusses the inflection point coming in the coming month, as well as the international energy supply chain. Harvard Professor Arthur Brooks has authored a new book, “The Meaning of Your Life.” He suggests which habits are making our lives feel emptier and which habits that can make us happier. Plus, NASA has launched four astronauts into space in the first lunar mission in 50 years, and CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on teens and sports betting.    Sharon Epperson - 09:16 Arthur Brooks - 17:36 Firas Maksad - 30:32   In this episode: Sharon Epperson, @sharon_epperson Arthur Brooks, @arthurbrooks  Becky Quick, @BeckyQuick Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawk Katie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tonight on The Last Word: Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez pushes for a return to “rules-based order.” Also, European allies question U.S. leadership under Donald Trump. Plus, House Republicans pass a restrictive voter ID bill under pressure from Trump. And the Trump administration refuses to recognize the growing economic divide. Robert Reich, Rep. Eugene Vindman, Rep. Greg Stanton, and Sharon Epperson join Ali Velshi. To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

New York's new Mayor Zohran Mamdani sits down with Andrew Ross Sorkin for a conversation about taxing the wealthy, preparing for ICE agents in New York, and managing the city's deficit. Becky Quick sits down with former Citigroup CEO Sandy Weill, now known for his philanthropy. Weill brings University of California Davis Chancellor Gary May and UC Davis Dean of the Veterinary School of Medicine Mark Stetter to discuss the Weill Family Foundation's latest gift: $120 million for animal health. Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson shares exclusive data from executives on why they have or have not responded to killings of Americans at the hands of ICE after Apple CEO Tim Cook and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman issued statements to employees, addressing ICE activity in Minneapolis.    Sharon Epperson - 07:03 Mayor Zohran Mamdani - 15:17 Sandy Weill, Gary May, & Mark Stetter - 31:42   In this episode: Zohran Mamdani, @NYCMayor Sharon Epperson, @sharon_epperson Becky Quick, @BeckyQuick Andrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkin Katie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Federal Reserve has announced a 25 basis point rate cut as President Trump inches closer to naming his pick for next Federal Reserve chair. CNBC's Sharon Epperson explains the decision's impact on consumers and personal finance. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Massachusetts) discusses the independence of the Fed and Netflix's proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery assets. Famed “big short” investor Steve Eisman shares his perspective on the markets, including the AI thesis that he's “paying attention to every day.” Eisman also gives a personal PSA after his breast cancer diagnosis. Plus, Oracle shares tumbled after reporting its quarterly numbers, the U.S. has seized an oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela, and Cisco stock eclipsed a record set in 2000. Sharon Epperson - 16:06Steve Eisman - 19:58Senator Elizabeth Warren - 34:55 In this episode:Elizabeth Warren, @SenWarrenSharon Epperson, @sharon_eppersonBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

As the federal government shutdown enters its second day with no resolution in sight, Joe Kernen and Becky Quick speak with CNBC's Emily Wilkins about the ongoing negotiations between Democrats and Republicans and whether there is any chance of reaching common ground to pass a budget. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent then joins to discuss the latest developments, including the economic impact of the shutdown, key sticking points in negotiations, the search for the next Fed chair, and the state of U.S. trade talks. Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson breaks down upcoming tax changes for charitable donations, and Yahoo nears a deal to sell AOL. Emily Wilkins - 05:08Sec. Scott Bessent - 20:10Sharon Epperson - 39:21 Emily Wilkins, @emrwilkinsSec. Scott Bessent, @SecScottBessentSharon Epperson, @sharon_eppersonJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawk Becky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates for the first time this year, which could lower credit card and loan rates. Senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson stops by to share strategies to pay down debt, maximize your mortgage and shrink loans. Also, an inside look at London's Royal Botanic Gardens, home to the world's largest collection of Earth's flora. And, Karamo Brown opens up about what fans can expect from the final season of the Netflix series Queer Eye and the start of the fourth season of his self-titled talk show. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On this episode of Deep Dive, host Olivia Miller sits down with CNBC finance correspondent Sharon Epperson to discuss smart money habits for college students, from budgeting and saving to building credit and investing for the future.

BA Fam, this week’s BAQA is personal, I brought in my friend and financial powerhouse, Sharon Epperson, CNBC’s Senior Personal Finance Correspondent, to unpack a buzzy headline that had my eyebrow raised: the president’s executive order that could open the door for private equity (and other alternative investments) in your 401k. We break down what this actually means, why you probably won’t be adding a private equity fund to your plan tomorrow, and why you need to know exactly what’s in your portfolio before chasing shiny new investment options. Sharon drops gems on: The $12.2 trillion “nest egg” private firms have their eyes on — and what’s at stake. How to “stay on your mat” financially and focus on your own goals before getting distracted by market hype. The real risks of alternative investments: higher fees, less transparency, and lower liquidity. Why even she had an “oops” moment with her own 401k rollover (and how to avoid it). When it’s worth hiring a financial advisor — and how to find one that fits your needs and budget. Whether you’re just starting your 401k journey or sitting on years of contributions, this convo is your reminder to slow down, check your allocations, and make sure your money is truly working toward your goals — not just Wall Street’s. Resources & Links Mentioned: Subscribe to Sharon’s free CNBC Money 101 newsletter: CNBC.com/money101 Follow Sharon on Instagram, LinkedIn, and TikTok for more money tips. Let’s Connect:IG: @brownambitionpodcast | @mandimoneyEmail: brownambitionpodcast@gmail.com We launched a Patreon!

CNBC senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson answers some of the biggest questions when it comes to Social Security. Also, George Oliphant, host of NBC's ‘George to the Rescue,' offers advice on the important home projects to take care of before summer ends. Plus, chef Anthony Vitolo shares three different ways to prepare pesto.

What would happen to your bank account, your home, your small business—if you were suddenly detained or deported? Today we're talking about a growing and urgent financial concern: how to protect your assets amid immigration raids and deportation worries.My guest is personal finance legend and CNBC Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson, who recently reported on the financial steps immigrants—documented or undocumented—can take to prepare for the unexpected. From designating a power of attorney to understanding the legal implications of asset ownership abroad, Sharon walks us through practical strategies to safeguard your financial life in turbulent times.We also discuss the emotional toll of financial uncertainty, the ripple effects on families, and why proactive planning is a form of empowerment. Sharon opens up about her own health crisis that forced her family to activate emergency plans—offering a powerful reminder of why preparing for the worst can make all the difference.References:Read Sharon's article on CNBC.Join her 8-week Money 101 series.

CNBC senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson shares a few tips and tricks on how to maximize your savings. Also, Maggie Q stops by to catch up and talk about her new series ‘Ballard,' where she plays a detective for the L.A.P.D. Plus, Travel + Leisure editor-in-chief Jacqui Gifford shares the publication's award-winning travel destinations for this year. And, Dave and Steve Flynn, the duo behind the Irish food market The Happy Pear, share an exquisite one-pan baked noodles recipe.

Exxon Mobil CEO Darren Woods discusses the global oil supply in the face of the Israel-Iran conflict, and he highlights the difficulty of the EU's regulatory push to reduce emissions. YouTuber and influencer Dhar Mann is one of the top scripted creators, and he's partnered with former MTV president Sean Atkins to create a new production studio specifically for online content creators. The two discuss the addition of creator-driven content to the evolving media landscape. Plus, China and the United States have agreed to a framework for a trade deal, and CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on a new money habit for Americans: “revenge saving.” Sharon Epperson - 09:31Darren Woods - 16:27Dhar Mann & Sean Atkins - 32:28 In this episode:Dhar Mann, @dharmannSean Atkins, @atkinsseanSharon Epperson, @sharon_eppersonBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

CNBC personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson breaks down key financial spring-cleaning steps to build a stronger financial foundation. Also, a closer look at an unexpected backyard phenomenon—the growing number of people raising chickens at home. Plus, Judy Greer joins to discuss her new film ‘Eric Larue,' in which she plays a mother whose son killed three of his classmates.

Senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson offers tips to help reset your finances for the new year. Also, Patricia Arquette joins to discuss her return in season 2 of the long-anticipated series ‘Severance,' where she portrays a formidable leader overseeing a “severed” group of employees. Plus, Phoebe Dynevor stops by to chat and share details about her latest film ‘Inheritance,' in which she plays a young woman reconnecting with her estranged father.

CNBC Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson explains how to tip and give back to charity this holiday season on a budget. Also, the story behind a world-renowned Taiwanese restaurant that a family started from scratch. Plus, entertainment journalist Brian Balthazar highlights the top entertainment moments of the year.

As dock workers enter their third day of strikes, Sen. Shelley Moore Capito, (R) West Virginia, member of the Commerce Committee, says Pres. Biden should invoke the Taft-Hartley Act to end the strikes. Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses a new poll that finds that 50% of adults say the outcome of the presidential election will directly impact their personal finances. Financial analysts tell Epperson that people should have a financial planning framework no matter the election outcome. If you're looking for an advisor to help develop a framework and long-term plan, check out CNBC's 6th annual Financial Advisor 100 list, recognizing the top firms in the country. Also, Columbia Business School Professor Michel Morris discusses  his new book “Tribal,” which tackles why we are so divided and how tribalism impacts politics, the C-suite, college campuses, and more. Sharon Epperson - 12:43Sen. Capito - 16:51Michael Morris - 25:09 In this episode:Sharon Epperson, @sharon_eppersonSen. Shelley Moore Capito, @SenCapitoMichael Morris, @MichaelMorrisCUBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkKlaire Odumody, @klairemarie

Market strategist Lawrence McDonald, creator of The Bear Traps Report, says that conditions have changed to where investors will need "an entirely different portfolio ... and an entirely different investment philosophy" than you used in the last decade to be profitable in the next 10 years. He expects a rotation from growth stocks to value stocks, and says that industrials, materials and oil and gas companies will become a much bigger part of the market -- driving returns in the process -- in the next decade.Also on the show, Todd Rosenbluth, head of research at VettaFi, turns to a new actively managed fund from Vanguard for his ETF of the Week, Sharon Epperson, senior personal finance correspondent at CNBC discusses the network's recent study showing that nearly half of American workers are “cautiously optimistic” about their ability to meet their retirement goals, and Professor David Soberman from the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto talks about the likely economic impacts created by the longshoremen's strike and when or if the shutdown of many U.S. ports will show up in higher prices and protracted inflation.

In this episode of Financial Advisors Say The Darndest Things, host A.B. Ridgeway dives into the intricacies of Social Security benefits and how to maximize them. Joined by CNBC's Senior Personal Finance Correspondent, Sharon Epperson, the discussion covers when to start collecting Social Security, understanding your full retirement age, and why Social Security should be viewed as a supplement to your retirement savings rather than a golden parachute. Sharon provides actionable steps, such as visiting ssa.gov to set up a My Social Security account and ensuring your earnings record is accurate, so you can make informed decisions about your benefits.Key Takeaways:Understand Your Full Retirement Age: Knowing your full retirement age (FRA) is crucial, as it impacts the amount of Social Security benefits you receive. For those born between 1943 and 1954, the FRA is 66, while it's 67 for those born after 1960.Timing Matters: You can start collecting Social Security as early as age 62, but your benefits could be reduced by up to 30%. Delaying benefits until age 70, however, can increase your monthly benefit by 8% each year you wait.Verify and Correct Your Earnings Record: Regularly checking your earnings record on ssa.gov is essential to ensure that all your income is correctly reported. Any discrepancies should be addressed immediately to avoid lower-than-expected benefits.Memorable Quotes:"Social Security isn't meant to be your golden parachute; it's designed to be a supplement to your retirement savings." — A.B. Ridgeway"You can start taking Social Security at 62, but remember, it could be reduced by as much as 30% if your full retirement age is 67." — Sharon Epperson"Talk to a financial professional about how to coordinate Social Security with your other retirement plans. This isn't something you should navigate alone." — A.B. Ridgeway

In this episode of Financial Advisors Say The Darndest Things, host A.B. Ridgeway dives into the intricacies of Social Security benefits and how to maximize them. Joined by CNBC's Senior Personal Finance Correspondent, Sharon Epperson, the discussion covers when to start collecting Social Security, understanding your full retirement age, and why Social Security should be viewed as a supplement to your retirement savings rather than a golden parachute. Sharon provides actionable steps, such as visiting ssa.gov to set up a My Social Security account and ensuring your earnings record is accurate, so you can make informed decisions about your benefits.Key Takeaways:Understand Your Full Retirement Age: Knowing your full retirement age (FRA) is crucial, as it impacts the amount of Social Security benefits you receive. For those born between 1943 and 1954, the FRA is 66, while it's 67 for those born after 1960.Timing Matters: You can start collecting Social Security as early as age 62, but your benefits could be reduced by up to 30%. Delaying benefits until age 70, however, can increase your monthly benefit by 8% each year you wait.Verify and Correct Your Earnings Record: Regularly checking your earnings record on ssa.gov is essential to ensure that all your income is correctly reported. Any discrepancies should be addressed immediately to avoid lower-than-expected benefits.Memorable Quotes:"Social Security isn't meant to be your golden parachute; it's designed to be a supplement to your retirement savings." — A.B. Ridgeway"You can start taking Social Security at 62, but remember, it could be reduced by as much as 30% if your full retirement age is 67." — Sharon Epperson"Talk to a financial professional about how to coordinate Social Security with your other retirement plans. This isn't something you should navigate alone." — A.B. Ridgeway

FiveThirtyEight founder and political prognosticator Nate Silver is out with a new book, “On the Edge: The Art of Risking Everything.” Silver discusses the margin for error in 2024 Presidential election polling, as well as the art of risk and betting on everything, from sports to elections. On the 89th anniversary of Social Security, CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports that 69% of the Americans polled by CNBC ranked social security a top issue in deciding their votes in the election, and over 70% of adults polled were concerned about the program running out. Social Security Administration Commissioner Martin O'Malley explains the program's longevity and proposed reform. Plus, the Department of Justice is considering pursuing a breakup of Google parent Alphabet, and activist investor Elliott Management is gearing up for a proxy fight at Southwest Airlines. Sharon Epperson - 11:46Martin O'Malley - 15:39Nate Silver - 25:30 In this episode:Nate Silver, @NateSilver538Sharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonMelissa Lee, @melissaleecnbcAndrew Ross Sorkin,@andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer,@Kramer_Katie

Olympians Stephen Nedoroscik and Victor Montalvo reflect on their remarkable performances at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games. Also, CNBC Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson offers tips on how to maximize your Social Security benefits and the importance of financial planning at any age. Plus, Jabari Banks discusses his role as Will Smith in season three of ‘Bel Air,' a reimaging of the classic show ‘The Fresh Prince of Bel Air.' 

After the Nasdaq's worst day in two years, Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman discusses weathering market “adventures” and the slowly warming IPO market. If all the volatility has you stressed, CNBC's Sharon Epperson has you covered with advice from financial therapists. Southwest Airlines is making its biggest change in company history. CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on the carrier's new venture into assigned seats and extra legroom, after years of a consistent business strategy. Plus, Chipotle will re-coach staff on portion sizes after much online burrito bowl debate, and Change Research Lead Analyst Betsy App has new polling from voters re-energized by a changed Democratic ticket.  Phil LeBeau - 10:54Betsy App - 19:44Adena Friedman - 27:29Sharon Epperson - 35:00 In this episode:Sharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonPhil LeBeau, @LebeaucarnewsBecky Quick,@BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkKatie Kramer,@Kramer_Katie

In the AI arms race, some tech giants are teaming up: OpenAI is training on servers that Microsoft rents from Oracle, but Elon Musk is going at it alone. Founder and editor-in-chief of The Information Jessica Lessin explains the strange bedfellows in AI. CNBC's Emily Wilkins reports on the latest fault lines in the Democratic Party, and Politico's Politics Bureau Chief Jonathan Martin discusses the many variables deciding President Biden's next step in the 2024 race. Plus, Amazon is out with its latest processor, venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz is angling for more AI deals, and CNBC's Sharon Epperson explains how retirement planning differs between Gen X, millennials, and Gen Z.  Jonathan Martin - 22:16Jessica Lessin - 30:47 In this episode:Jonathan Martin, @jmartJessica Lessin, @JessicalessinEmily Wilkins, @emrwilkinsMelissa Lee, @MelissaLeeCNBCJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkKatie Kramer,@Kramer_Katie

Google has taken its Gemini AI image generator offline after the tool's historically inaccurate images prompted criticism across the internet. Heroic Ventures founder, futurist and podcaster Michael Fertik discusses various LLM controversies–some involving Elon Musk–and the solutions to bias in AI. Fertik underlines the importance of these “fixes” early in AI adoption, before AI-generated inaccuracies find their way into public knowledge. Anthony Scaramucci breaks down CNBC's latest conversation with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon, including his perspective on the economy, bitcoin, and politics. Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson loves talking about personal finance, but a new survey shows that many people–and many women–do not. Tune into CNBC's “Women & Wealth” event on March 5th for more personal finance conversation.  Anthony Scaramucci - 02:53Michael Fertik - 22:41Sharon Epperson - 31:13 In this episode:Michael Fertik, @michaelfertikAnthony Scaramucci, @scaramucciSharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Christine Romans shares how to navigate the spring housing market. Plus, vintage technology is making a comeback. Also, CNBC's Sharon Epperson gives tips on how to avoid unexpected costs on payment apps. And Sheinelle, Peter and Kaylee catch up with the Sistahs to the Summit girlfriend group after their latest adventure to Antarctica.

With the Super Bowl less than two weeks away, NBC's Kaylee Hartung breaks down all the excitement. Plus, Elon Musk announces the first human has received an implant from his brain-chip company. Also, CNBC's Sharon Epperson helps us plan for the cost of caregiving. And, catching up with actress Melissa Rauch.   

Investing legend Leon Cooperman is out with a new book, “From the Bronx to Wall Street: My Fifty Years in Finance and Philanthropy.” The Omega Family Office CEO and Chairman discusses his current holdings, his outlook on inflation and recession, and why he's a lifelong–and sentimental–capitalist. Apple shares were under some pressure after a report that China restricted iPhone use for government officials. Warner Brothers Discovery CEO David Zaslav spoke on the streaming landscape and Hollywood strikes at a Goldman Sachs conference. Plus, CNBC's Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson says, many Americans are financially stressed. She details results from CNBC's Your Money Survey and explains retirement saving plans and why so many workers are caught between the many ‘shoulds' of personal finance. Leon Cooperman 11:40Sharon Epperson 31:04In this episode:Sharon Epperson, @sharon_eppersonAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

“Barbie” and “Oppenheimer” both blew past expectations for their opening weekend in theaters. Variety Executive Editor Brent Lang discusses the box office blowout and the Hollywood strikes that could stall any other big openings for months. The Women's World Cup garnered millions of weekend views too, as did Lionel Messi in his Major League Soccer debut in Miami. Bruin Capital CEO and sports business executive George Pyne says, it's America's moment with a different “football.” Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses workplace inclusion in honor of Disability Pride Month, and Elon Musk is bidding farewell to Twitter as we know it.  In this episode:George Pyne, @GFPyneBrent Lang, @BrentALangAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkSharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

As thousands of holiday weekend travelers faced flight delays and cancellations, United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby boarded a private jet to keep his schedule on track. After facing backlash from frustrated passengers, he's issued an apology. Hollywood SAG-AFTRA actors are in contract negotiations, temporarily postponing a potential strike. Plus, CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports, Tesla has over delivered this quarter, and AI-generated fake news has placed SEC Chair Gary Gensler in the headlines. As we kick off the second half of the year, Nasdaq's Head of Listings Karen Snow says, 2H might see a decent number of public market debuts–more, at least, than the last six months. Plus, in a special conversation exclusive to Squawk Pod, CNBC's Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson discusses the value of an ‘aging plan' for legal and financial affairs particularly for members of the LGBTQ+ community. She recounts her visit to a 55+ LGBTQ cohousing community in North Carolina, and shares what her reporting revealed about aging with dignity.  In this episode:Sharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonPhil Lebeau, @LebeaucarnewsJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkMelissa Lee, @MelissaLeeCNBCCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

Brian Cheung joins to discuss the latest on Bed Bath & Beyond after the company filed for bankruptcy and what that means for customers who still have coupons and gift cards to the store. Plus- a Hollywood ending for Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney's soccer club Wrexham. Also, Sharon Epperson talks to Craig, Al, Sheinelle and Dylan on how to discuss varying financial topics like budgeting, investing and saving with kids of all ages. And, Sheri Leid talks about her experiences on her mission to connect and build friendship with women in every state.

Black Knight's Andy Walden, VP of enterprise research, and CNBC's Diana Olick, discuss affordability constraints weighing on market demand for housing, the weakening inventory for available homes, and buyers willing to return to the market as mortgage rates fall. CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses companies introducing financial literacy assistance programs for their employees, the power of financial literacy, and making financial education more accessible and available. Steven Wieting, chief investment strategist at Citi Global Wealth Management Investments, and Peter Boockvar, CIO at Bleakley Financial Group, discuss market expectations for Fed policy, gauging recession concerns, and dislocations in the market for banks. Mark Mahaney, head of Internet Research at Evercore ISI, discusses the tech trade winners, the strength of companies with regular product offerings, and cloud computing brands undergoing an optimization period.

Sam Brock shares everything you need to know about the surge of pricing and how it's impacting your everyday lives. Also, the story behind a North Carolina mother who jumped into action to save her daughter's life. Plus, CNBC senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson debunks some tax myths that can help you this tax season. And, the cast of “Ted Lasso” in studio 1A to talk about their roles in the new season three of “Ted Lasso.”

The House of Representatives faces another day without a Speaker. Members of the Problem Solvers Caucus Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) and Rep Nicole Malliotakis (R-NY) discuss the GOP's messy stalemate and the bipartisan goals still ahead for Congress. This season's gifts and travel expenses have upped consumer debt; CNBC's senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson reports on the holiday's hefty price tags for American consumers–as well as tips for paying them off. Plus, Amazon's weathering another round of layoffs, and the EU is asking travelers from China to take Covid tests before arrival.  In this episode:Josh Gottheimer, @RepJoshGNicole Malliotakis, @RepMalliotakisYlan Mui, @ylanmuiSharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonBecky Quick @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

New details on Buffalo player Damar Hamlin as he remains in intensive care. Also, On The Money: Sharon Epperson shares some tips on how to pay off holiday debt. Plus, On The Upside: the story behind Doree Clark and how she shares her passion for dancing through “Don't Quit Your Day Job Dancers.” And, Hoda Kotb and Savannah Guthrie get to ring the New York Stock Exchange opening bell as they celebrate their 5 year anniversary at the TODAY show.

Thousands of travelers are still stranded, as Southwest flight cancellations near 16,000 in the past week. We'll get the latest details, and tell you which stocks are most affected. Plus, Tesla is having its worst month…quarter…AND year on record. But one investor say it's still not cheap! He'll tell us why, and which names he's buying here too. And, forget the “Great Resignation”…2022 was the year of “Great Regret.” So what kind of job market are we heading into next year? Our own Sharon Epperson brings us the verbal cues.

As cold, Covid, and RSV season wears on, many pharmacy aisles have been picked clean by consumers. Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb explains the medicine shortage, suggesting it's temporary. Also under the weather: airports! Airlines are bracing for mass cancellations and delays this holiday, but The Points Guy Brian Kelly has tips for holiday travelers taking on the country's wild weather this week. Among the millions traveling this holiday week are Ukraine's President Vladimir Zelenskyy, en route to the White House, and FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried, out of Bahamian prison. Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson unpacks America's layoff worries and workplace happiness.  In this episode:Dr. Scott Gottlieb, @ScottGottliebMDBrian Kelly, @thepointsguySharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonBecky Quick @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Millions of people from coast to coast impacted by severe winter storms. Also, On The Money—Sharon Epperson shares last money moves to make before the new year. Plus, The Upside—an inspiring story of a Chicago mother who meets the stem cell donor who saved her life. And, Vivica A. Fox in studio 1A to talk about her new film “ A New Diva's Christmas Carol.”

Twitter is welcoming back some of its advertisers in the wake of the ‘Twitter files.' Reports detail Twitter's decision to censor a New York Post article on Hunter Biden ahead of the 2020 presidential elections, although CNBC has not seen or verified those reports. Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO and national director of the Anti-Defamation League, discusses the Twitter files, Elon Musk's leadership at the platform, and how leaders can maintain a town square without discrimination. CNBC's Brian Sullivan reports on the OPEC+ decision not to change oil production targets and the EU's price cap on Russian oil. Chinese cities are signaling a slight easing in Covid policy. Local state media reports some people who tested positive for Covid-19 in Beijing might now be allowed to quarantine at home instead of being sent to a centralized facility. Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on the office parties staging a comeback this holiday season. In this episode:Jonathan Greenblatt, @JGreenblattADLSharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonBrian Sullivan, @SullyCNBCBecky Quick @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

Elon Musk officially owns Twitter. $44 billion, and one soap opera later, the Tesla CEO has completed the deal to buy social media platform Twitter, and he's already prompted some big changes to its executive leadership. After two consecutive quarters of big profits for oil companies, Exxon Mobil CEO Darren Woods joins the team to discuss global energy prices, geopolitics' implications on the global oil market, and ESG's impact on big oil's bottom line. Crude oil has gone, in the last 2 years, from -$37.63 in April of 2020, to over $80 a barrel this week. Plus, CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on the asset that could be a safe haven from market volatility; they're ibonds, and they're currently in high demand.  In this episode:Darren Woods, @exxonmobilSharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinBecky Quick @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Vicky Nguyen shares some club memberships that will help you save money. Also, On The Money—Sharon Epperson shares some strategies that will help you cut down on spending and save money. Plus, Generation Next—The story behind designer Travis Terry and his fashion brand “IEMBE.” And, George Oliphant shares some tips on how to prepare for the winter.

Legendary investor Stanley Druckenmiller warned Wall Street of a gloomy market future at CNBC's Delivering Alpha Investors Summit. Joe breaks down his Druckenmiller interview with Becky, and they weigh the pros and cons of Federal Reserve policy. Despite a gloomy start, the rest of this episode is uplifting, literally. AOL founder Steve Case discusses his new book, “The Rise of the Rest,” and how supporting entrepreneurs in unexpected places could push America's innovation forward. The pandemic has forced a reevaluation of city life, commutes, and wealth disparity; Case says that one key to unity and to a bright business future is backing startups between the major hubs that already exist. Plus, September is brain aneurysm awareness month. CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on a personal and personal finance story; how the 1 in 4 American adults living with disabilities plan for their financial futures, and the vibrant community that supports them along the way. She highlights Daniel Trush, who founded Daniel's Music Foundation after surviving a brain aneurysm rupture. The group builds on music therapy, bringing light to a community of New York area adults living with disabilities. For more information about Daniel's Music Foundation, visit danielsmusic.org and to find resources for survivors of brain aneurysms, go to bafound.org.  In this episode:Daniel Trush, @DanielsMusicFdnSteve Case, @SteveCaseBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkSharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

On The Money—Sharon Epperson shares some ways on how to save money on your tax bill. Also, World Alzheimer's Month-- doctors searching for hope in one small Texas town. Plus, catching up with Amber Ruffin and her exclusive interview with Hilary and Chelsea Clinton. And, Jim Sonefeld in studio 1A to talk about his new memoir “Swimming with the Blowfish: Hootie, Healing and One Hell of a Ride.”

In the latest chapter of meme stock mania, AMC's shares are tanking, and the company is getting creative to raise capital. As Americans await a potential decision on the Biden administration's student loan forgiveness, CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports that many fear the policy could worsen inflation. Cryptocurrencies may be as volatile as ever, but investor and bull Anthony Scaramucci considers Larry Fink's and BlackRock's change of heart on the asset to be a good sign for the entire industry. Plus, HBO has a lot riding on its new series, “House of the Dragon,” Julia Boorstin reports.  In this episode:Anthony Scaramucci, @ScaramucciSharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer: @Kramer_Katie

CNBC's Sharon Epperson has your mid-year financial checkup. Plus, Back-To-School TODAY – lifestyle expert Katie Sands shares the best multipurpose products and accessories to make your back-to-school transition a little bit easier. And, John Boyega stops by Studio 1A to chat about his new film “Breaking.”

A bevy of market signals have alarmed investors: oil prices slipping, a surprise Nasdaq rally, a yield curve inversion. As inflation remains elevated and recession fears loom over the markets, the Federal Reserve and the Biden administration balance their respective toolsets to mitigate pressure on the American economy. Austan Goolsbee, former CEA chairman and Booth School of Business professor, and fellow economist Michael Strain, director of economic policy at AEI, discuss whether their strategies are enough to avoid a deep recession. In other headlines, the FDA has temporarily paused the ban on Juul e-cigarettes, and senators are urging the Federal Trade Commission to investigate TikTok. Plus, many employees are willing to take a pay cut to work at companies that align with their own values; CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on how the pandemic has shifted purpose, well-being, and values to the forefront of employee-employer relationships.  In this episode: Austan Goolsbee, @Austan_GoolsbeeMichael Strain, @MichaelRStrainJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkMelissa Lee @MelissaLeeCNBCSharon Epperson, @Sharon_EppersonKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Al Roker visits the Detroit Riverfront. Plus, a Consumer Confidential – Sharon Epperson breaks down how to keep your credit in check while inflation continues to rise. And, meet the family behind Sugar Hill Creamery in Harlem – how they make ice cream flavors inspired by their neighborhood.

Netflix's volatility continues; despite a bounce in share price this week, the stock is down 66% this year. Gene Munster, Loup founder, discusses his firm's “higher risk, higher reward” investment in the streaming platform and why it's important to get its ad model right. Consumers have taken on a lot of credit card debt this year, and CNBC's Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson breaks down the booming buy now, pay later debt. Plus, Tesla is cutting staff, and crypto firms like Gemini and Coinbase are preparing their teams for a “crypto winter.” In this episode:Sharon Epperson: @sharon_eppersonGene Munster: @munster_geneBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickBrian Sullivan, @SullyCNBCCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY