CNBC.com's News Now: Tax Day Tea Parties, Feldstein & Faux Recovery? and more...

Click here to view today's newsletter on your mobile device. Wednesday, Apr. 15, 2009     DOW 8029.62 109.44 +1.38%   NASDAQ 1626.8 1.08 +0.07%   S&P 852.06 10.56 +1.25%       NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV CNBC PLUS     WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Dow Rises Amid Hopeful Signs; Techs Drag The Dow rallied to the finish line after a rocky session Wednesday amid a few signals that the recession may be easing up.... »read more Four Reasons the Stress Tests On Banks Could Hurt Stocks Wall Street's belief that bank stress-testing would be a non-event for the stock market has changed, and investors may not like the results.... »read more Amid 'Tea Parties,' President Vows to Simplify US Tax Code President Obama promised to rewrite the "monstrous" U.S. tax code as protesters marked April 15 with demonstrations in hundreds of U.S. cities, including so-called "tea parties" to criticize Obama's tax policies... »read more TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS 1. Feldstein & Faux Recovery?   Assessing the Obama administration's plans for economic recovery, with Martin Feldstein, National Bureau of Economic Research president emeritus and CNBC's Maria Bartiromo. 2. Obama's Tax Plan   President Barack Obama introduces new actions to be taken to give tax cuts to those who need them. 3. Tax Day Tea Parties  Uproar against the government's historical spending plans are giving way to multiple tea party rallies today, reports CNBC's Hampton Pearson. 4. Time to Buy Out!   Now is the time to invest in real estate as long as you can find someone to give you a mortgage, says Donald Trump, Trump Organization chairman/president. 5. SEC Chief: Need to Do More   SEC chair Schapiro says the SEC must do more to tighten the oversight of the credit rating industry, reports CNBC's Mary Thompson.       TODAY'S TOP BLOG   Google Prepares Earnings as Microsoft and Yahoo Lurk Google will release its first quarter earnings on Thursday against a backdrop of renewed negotiations between Yahoo and Microsoft about some sort of deal to create some sort of meaningful competition for the search industry giant. The question is, will news of one trump the news of the other? »See All CNBC.com Blogs     FIRST IN BUSINESS WORLDWIDE     (c)2009 CNBC Inc. All Rights Reserved 900 Sylvan Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632

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