CNBC Top Stories

So far in January, some 23,670 workers have been laid off, the most in any month since March, according to the website Layoffs.fyi.

Living in fear of losing your job can be exhausting. Confronting your anxiety head-on is the best way to beat the panic, says one mental health pro.

You may have seen the value of your 401(k) rise as the S&P 500 reaches a new all-time high, but don't be tempted to increase your stock exposure. Here's why.

It's been a rough beginning of 2024 workers across industries. If you've lost your job, here are steps experts suggest you take right away to take care of yourself.

Tax season officially opens Jan. 29. Here are three key things taxpayers need to know for 2023 tax returns, according to experts.

Intel has struggled to keep pace with rival chipmakers Nvidia and AMD, which are benefiting from the AI boom.

LVMH shares jumped more than 12% on Friday morning after the world's largest luxury group posted higher-than-expected sales for 2023 and raised its annual dividend.

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

The core personal consumption expenditures price index was expected to increase 0.2% monthly in December and 3% from a year ago.

Jürgen Klopp will step down as Liverpool manager at the end of this season, the club announced Friday.

Levi's announced the layoffs as the apparel retailer reported fourth-quarter earnings.

The U.S. has no federal bereavement leave policy, but workers in mourning still have options. Here's what they should know.

Looking for a new job? Cities like Scottsdale, Arizona, and Tampa, Florida, offer ample opportunities.

The Dow, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq are headed for a muted open Friday.

The top JPMorgan executives involved in the changes are considered frontrunners to succeed Jamie Dimon as CEO.

Chinese tech giant Baidu will partner Samsung to integrate its Ernie chatbot capabilities into Galaxy S24 smartphones.

Shein is not positioning itself as an Amazon "clone" ahead of its hotly anticipated U.S. public listing later this year, the company's head of strategic communications told CNBC.

China and the U.S. are working toward creating a more predictable environment for businesses, Chinese Commerce Minister Wang Wentao said Friday.

There needs to be a regulatory framework in place that helps companies make “bolder” moves, said one CEO.

Beijing announced measures to ease the cash crunch in the crucial real estate sector that's been hard hit by a crackdown on debt levels.