Today, there are rafts of TV personalities trading theories and tidbits on the latest news from Wall Street. Each owes a debt to Louis Rukeyser for blazing the trail - with panache, style and passion.

Many an old Wall Street hand was rubbing his weary eyes this morning and wondering if hell had frozen over during the night. First, the eternally gray Wall Street Journal arrived with a redesigned ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Hartford, Conn. – Louis Rukeyser, a best-selling author, columnist, lecturer and television host who delivered pun- filled, common-sense commentary on ...

HARTFORD, Conn. — Louis Rukeyser, a bestselling author, columnist, lecturer and television host who delivered fun-filled, common sense commentary on complicated business and economic news, died ...

The 73 year old hosted the PBS program "Wall Street Week with Luis Rukeyser" from 1970 until 2002, offering a sardonic take on the goings on in the markets and using his band of stock picking experts ...

Try as he might, Louis Rukeyser isn’t able to keep the laughter heading entirely up his well-tailored sleeve. Public television’s ill treatment of one of its few non-puppet superstars -- which had the ...

If PBS will do it, who won't? Louis Rukeyser Louis Rukeyser must be asking himself that question this week as he contemplates his next career move, now that Maryland Public Television has nudged him ...

It’s 8:30 p.m. Eastern time on CNBC, and four chimes are sounded. A series of images follow: George Washington in front of the New York Stock Exchange, the Statue of Liberty, the bronze bull in ...

Watch out Lou Dobbs. TV’s other Wall Street whiz, Lou Rukeyser, appears to be headed to cable. Rukeyser, the higher-rated-but-less-talked-about financial news anchor, is in talks to jump to CNBC. The ...

Maryland Public Television, which had decided to force Louis Rukeyser from the anchor’s chair on Wall Street Week With Louis Rukeyser, fired him yesterday after his caustic remarks about the ...