CNBC Top Stories

OpenAI is partnering with Common Sense Media on an initiative to create AI guidelines and education materials for teens and families.

Netflix co-founder and executive chairman Reed Hastings has gifted two million shares of the streaming giant, according to a regulatory filing.

New York Attorney General Letitia James accuses Donald Trump, his two adult sons and his company of fraudulently inflating Trump's asset values.

President Joe Biden's 2024 reelection campaign has struggled to earn points with voters on the economy, in part due to expensive housing costs.

"Hit Iran now. Hit them hard," Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham said in a statement.

Tax season has officially kicked off for individual filers. Here's how to avoid mistakes and get a faster tax refund, according to experts.

Layoffs and unemployment remain quite low by historical standards. So why do workers still feel lousy?

Figures show 9% of 11- to 15-year-olds in the U.K. use vapes, despite it being illegal to sell them to young people under the age of 18.

With earnings ramping up, we thought we would revisit our discussion about options and how investors might use them during this quarterly reporting season.

"This is a man who now wants to go and put 10% tariffs across the board," Haley said of Trump on CNBC's Squawk Box.

Starbucks' olive oil-infused coffee beverages will be available across all U.S. stores starting Tuesday, the company announced.

FanDuel parent company Flutter listed on the New York Stock Exchange, giving U.S. investors more choice in sports betting.

Amazon and iRobot said regulatory concerns made it impossible for the deal to move forward, sending the Roomba makers' shares plummeting.

Shares of China Evergrande plunged over 20% in early trading on Monday before being halted.

The Investing Club holds its "Morning Meeting" every weekday at 10:20 a.m. ET.

The latest money trend on TikTok is impressing financial planners. Financial psychology and etiquette experts like it too.

Billionaire Mark Cuban's early-career experiences at a bank and a software retailer taught him that entrepreneurship was more his style than corporate America.

"Earned wage access" programs have ballooned in popularity. But some experts and consumer advocates fear their fees can be like those of payday loans.

This position is "one of the most flexible jobs out there," and "there's no ceiling on how much you can earn," experts report.