CNBC.com News Now: Ken Lewis to Step Down

Click here to view today's top stories on your mobile device. Wednesday, Sep. 30, 2009     DOW 9712.28 -29.92 -0.31%   NASDAQ 2122.42 -1.62 -0.08%   S&P 1057.08 -3.53 -0.33%     NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV SIGN IN     WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Stocks Falter but Log Best Quarter in 11 Years Stocks logged their best quarter in 11 years, helped by the weak dollar, despite today's soft landing... »read more GM to Shut Down Saturn After Penske Walks Away General Motors said it's shutting down the Saturn brand after an agreement with Penske Automotive Group to acquire the unit fell apart... »read more BofA's Ken Lewis to Step Down By the End of This Year Bank of America CEO Ken Lewis told the board he plans to step down by the end of the year. Lewis wasn't asked to step down and the decision was not the result of any regulatory action, sources told CNBC. No successor has been named yet... »read more New FREE E-Letter Maria Bartiromo's Investor Brief Newsletter Meet the movers and shakers of the investing and political worlds, get investing tips from the best in the business, plus receive Maria's exclusive "look at the week ahead" video. »Sign-up today! Click here TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS 1. Dodd: Wall Street's New Rules   A new set of rules is coming for Wall Street, with Sen. Chris Dodd, D-CT and CNBC's John Harwood & Erin Burnett. 2. CIT Exchange Offer   CIT will launch exchange offer over 20 business days for various notes, with CNBC's David Faber. 3. $5 Billion for New Health Care Jobs   President Barack Obama announces his plan to spend $5 billion to create new health care jobs. 4. Toyota's Largest U.S. Recall  Toyota issues largest safety recall ever over accelerator risk, with CNBC's Phil LeBeau 5. Ken Lewis to Step Down  CNBC's Charlie Gasparino reports that Bank of America CEO Ken Lewis will be stepping down at the end of the year       TODAY'S TOP BLOG   Street-Cart Economy: Banker Savors Life as Food Vendor New York's street-cart vendors aren't just low-income immigrants any more. Some of them are former investment bankers and lawyers. Welcome to the new economy. »See All CNBC.com Blogs

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