CNBC Top Stories

A European vehicle safety authority gave "very good" marks to Audi, BMW and Mercedes for driver assistance systems, and gave Tesla Autopilot, a "moderate" grade on Thursday.

What markets do in October could depend on one corner of the tech world, says Miller Tabak chief market strategist Matt Maley.

Oil prices are expected to rise just slightly in the final quarter of the year, held back by a deep chill in global travel.

Leaders around the world have sent their best wishes to President Trump and first lady Melania Trump after the couple tested positive for the coronavirus.

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include Walmart, Uber, Amazon, Shake Shack, and more.

As of Tuesday, roughly 3.6 million homeowners remain in pandemic-related forbearance plans, according to Black Knight, a mortgage technology and analytics firm.

U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed early Friday that he had tested positive for coronavirus, in an announcement that looks likely to spark volatility across global markets.

Dozens have been reported killed and hundreds wounded since fighting between the two former Soviet republics broke out on Sunday.

Google is a large presence in Dublin's "Silicon Docks," where it holds its European headquarters.

Strong economic recovery and cheaper valuations are some reasons why Asian assets are more attractive at the moment, according to Suresh Tantia of Credit Suisse.

Hope Hicks had traveled with President Trump to the debate Tuesday night in Cleveland. 

After receiving criticism, Singapore Airlines canceled plans to launch so-called "flights to nowhere" in favor of other flying-related activities, such as eating and watching in-flight entertainment on an A380.

House Democrats plan to pass their $2.2 trillion coronavirus stimulus bill as Nancy Pelosi and Steven Mnuchin try to reach a bipartisan deal.

While the symptoms were uncomfortable, and at times intense, they often went away after a day, sometimes less, some participants said.

Despite the likely larger role of digital sales, Columbia Sportswear CEO Tim Boyle told CNBC there is "no substitute" for in-person shopping for some products.

"That's how we could have some solid action today," the "Mad Money" host said.

Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla wrote a letter to employees expressing disappointment about the politicization of the vaccine.

The company said it has counted 19,816 confirmed or presumed Covid-19 cases across its front-line employees in the U.S.

"It's a sector that has not gotten the right amount of capital over time. We think we can help change that," Constellation Brands CEO Bill Newlands told CNBC.