With many families working and studying at home, “schoolcations” are enticing travelers with promises of tutoring, round-the-clock tech help and after-school activities that are more fun than what's available back home.
As China's leaders get ready to release their national development plan for the next five years, some government advisors emphasize the priority is building up China's domestic strength.
The Treasury Department says it plans to upsize loans to airlines under a $25 billion federal program after major carriers Delta and Southwest decided to stick with the private market.
Many consumers said they plan to rein in their holiday spending and direct more of their dollars toward retailers that share similar values during the coronavirus pandemic, according to a new survey by Accenture.
More than 100,000 bars and restaurants — or 15% of all eating and drinking establishments — have permanently closed due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to National Restaurant Association estimates.
With more Americans spending time in the great outdoors amid the coronavirus pandemic, the trend has lead to a glut in inventory at recreational vehicle dealerships.
The stock grant suggests that Cook's performance over the past decade is viewed highly by Apple's board, which wants to make sure that he will be paid competitively through 2025 if he continues to be the CEO of Apple.
Industrial and construction material stocks will be among the sectors that will benefit as U.S. markets hit fresh highs over the next year, JPMorgan Private Bank's Grace Peters told CNBC on Tuesday.
The defense lawyer for former national security advisor Michael Flynn told a judge on Tuesday that she had talked about Flynn's criminal case with President Donald Trump.
Famed advertising executive Martin Sorrell told CNBC that Google and Facebook have been exercising more responsibility and shouldn't be broken up by regulators.
CNBC.com's MacKenzie Sigalos has the day's top business news headlines. On today's show, CNBC wealth editor Robert Frank breaks down the New York Times' massive review of President Trump's taxes, including the detail that he reportedly only paid $750 in federal taxes in 2016.
Amazon's injury rates were higher at warehouses with heavy automation, despite the company's claims that such technology would improve safety, Reveal found.