CNBC Top Stories

Actuaries assess risk on behalf of their clients using data about accidents, illness, etc. Demand for them is projected to grow.

Pickleball is keeping players over the age of 70 more than physically active — it’s a social workout too.

Avoid getting scammed by bogus charities by using the IRS' charity look-up tool.

Gen Zers and millennials are using "house hacking" as a way to secure homeownership in a tough market. Here's how the strategy works.

TipRanks' analyst ranking service pinpoints Wall Street's best-performing stocks, including Alphabet and Intel.

In 2022, the American Red Cross made $1.8 billion selling blood to hospitals and medical facilities across the country.

Located in Hoboken, New Jersey, the historical building was the Wonder Bread Factory for more than 50 years and was converted into luxury apartments in 2021.

Black Friday kept the momentum going from the day before on Thanksgiving when online sales totaled $5.6 billion.

The biggest dating red flag for men is the other person identifying as a communist. Coming in second was having no hobbies.

Cautious investors piling into cash may want to consider other options. But convincing them could be "very, very difficult," says one expert.

CNBC Make It asked three people who have continued to work into their 90s to share their best advice for building a long, happy career. Here’s what they shared.

We're focused on a few key macroeconomic reports, plus earnings from two Club stocks.

Anne Mahlum navigated naysayers, legal challenges and a personal reckoning to build boutique fitness chain Solidcore from scratch — and sell it for $88 million.

Data has shown that higher incomes lead to happier lives. But just how much does happiness cost?

It has been several years since federal student loan borrowers had to navigate the holiday season and student loan payments simultaneously.

Plan for your unexpected purchases by adding an extra $50 to your shopping list and accept that you'll spend that on something you didn't plan to buy.

"Accredited" investors used to be the top 1% to 2% of Americans. Now, millions more have access to private investments such as hedge funds and venture capital.

Inflated operating costs mean some owners are struggling to keep ticket prices affordable and take chances on lesser-known artists.

Add Main Street business owners to Americans not buying President Biden's economic message with his approval among small business owners at a new low.

Some Democrats have criticized Phillips since he mounted a longshot primary bid against the incumbent president last month.