The $600 weekly supplement to unemployment benefits, created by the CARES Act coronavirus relief law, will end after July 31, absent an extension. The average American would go from fully replacing lost wages to replacing about a third.
Battered by the coronavirus pandemic, European aircraft manufacturer Airbus said Tuesday that it must eliminate 15,000 jobs, mostly in Europe, to safeguard its future and warned of more thin years ahead.
A New York judge on Tuesday ordered attorneys for President Donald Trump's niece to respond to a lawsuit filed by Robert Trump, the president's brother, seeking to halt the publication of her forthcoming tell-all memoir.
The IRS and Treasury Department have listened to your requests to push the tax deadline beyond July 15 and they are sticking to their guns. What you should know if you can't file on time.
Accountants and tax lawyers say they're seeing surge in calls and emails from wealthy clients asking about actions they can take now to avoid tax hikes in 2021 and beyond.
Top Amazon executives including Dave Clark, the company's senior vice president of global operations, have said infection rates at warehouses match or are lower than the cities they're in. A newly revealed May memo shows this wasn't the case in one Minnesota warehouse.
In many ways that Americans work to establish themselves financially, either through the stock market, net worth or homeownership, Black families trail White families.
Democrats have clamored for answers from the White House on the alleged U.S. intelligence assessments that a Russian military intelligence unit covertly offered Afghan militants rewards for killing coalition forces.
Facebook is a massively efficient channel for many businesses, and experts say cutting out the platform can be a major sacrifice, especially those that rely on it to bring in new customers. That makes joining the boycott a difficult question for some businesses.
President Donald Trump has denied a report he was briefed on intelligence that a Russian military intelligence unit paid bounties for the killings of U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan.
"Facebook has been trying to get away with this for a long time. This seems to be one of those moments where Big Corporate America is not going to take it anymore," CNBC's Jim Cramer said.