CNBC Top Stories

There's no such thing as being "too old" for a career pivot. Here's how to navigate a job switch later in life, says an expert.

Many Americans are looking past traditional favorites like Paris, Rome and London for international trips next year.

"Today, Russia used nearly every type of weapon in its arsenal," Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said.

In 2023, we talked to experts about some the most popular supplements to get a better sense of their effectiveness.

There has been no shortage of news that affects your wallet this year. Here are the highlights.

The Nasdaq climbed 43% in 2023, one of the sharpest rally for the tech-heavy index in 20 years.

Star Wars' No.1 ranking suggests that Disney's revitalization of the brand is working.

The first step to setting an annual budget is to figure out your take-home pay.

A refreshment of the board may be on the horizon at the animal health company.

Prosecutors have decided against pursuing a second trial against disgraced FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried.

Telling your boss 'I don't know' can make you seem unknowledgeable and incapable of finding answers. Use these alternatives instead, says a career coach.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note was little changed on Friday as investor attention focused on the path ahead for the economy and monetary policy in 2024.

Record production in the U.S. is profoundly impacting oil prices despite ongoing geopolitical risks in the Middle East.

Struggling borrowers will be shielded from the worst consequences of late and missed payments until October 2024. Here's what you should know.

Faced with weakening demand, price-sensitive consumers and easing inflation, some sectors are now forced to grow profits without the tailwind of price hikes.

SpaceX this year launched 96 successful missions with its Falcon series of rockets, topping its previous annual record of 61 orbital launches in 2022.

Women have about 44% less saved by the time they retire, research shows.

Though there are AI tools that can create music, don't expect them to replace your favorite artist any time soon. Here's why.

Though financial stress is high going into 2024, many individuals aspire to keep financial resolutions. Experts say paying yourself first is the key to success.

Employers can force small accounts out of a 401(k) plan once a worker leaves. A new law, Secure 2.0, raised that "force out" threshold to $7,000 from $5,000.