Bartiromo joined CNBC in 1993. The face of CNBC is moving on. CNBC anchor Maria Bartiromo is leaving the financial news channel, CNBC spokesman Brian Steel confirmed Monday. She is set to join ...

The other issue with CNBC, and the one more relevant to Maria Bartiromo’s career, is the extent that it’s been co-opted by the corporate community.

CNBC is losing a major star. Maria Bartiromo, the financial journalist known as the "Money Honey," is leaving the network and is expected to join Fox.

Maria Bartiromo, who parlayed appearances on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange into a 20-year career as one of the best-known faces of CNBC, is leaving the NBCUniversal-owned business-news ...

Maria Bartiromo Exiting CNBC for Fox Business Network The financial journalist, "Closing Bell" host and 20-year NBC veteran is poised to head to the competitor at the end of her current contract.

Fox's Maria Bartiromo was stunned when the jobs report she read on-air Wednesday missed its projected growth and actually showed a decline. The post Fox’s Maria Bartiromo Hypes Good Job Numbers About ...

Maria Bartiromo has watched the roller coaster ride on Wall Street for years from the anchor chair at CNBC. She's now the author of a new book called The 10 Laws of Enduring Success. Host Scott ...

(Reuters) - High-profile business television personality Maria Bartiromo, nicknamed the "Money Honey," is leaving CNBC after 20 years to take a job at rival Fox Business Network, according to a ...

CNBC Loses Maria Bartiromo to Fox, But Who’s Really Winning the Business Networks’ War? Roger Ailes wooed the NBCUniversal-owned network's star anchor with a $6 million salary, but both ...

Maria Bartiromo, who parlayed appearances on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange into a 20-year career as one of the best-known faces of CNBC, is leaving the NBCUniversal-owned business-news ...

Maria Bartiromo, a groundbreaking financial reporter who helped put the cable news channel CNBC on the map, is jumping to rival Fox Business Network.

News that Maria Bartiromo — dubbed the “Money Honey” after becoming the first woman to report live from the male-dominated New York Stock Exchange floor — will leave CNBC after 20 years ...