CNBC Top Stories

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's monitoring of illegal junk fees will result in a $140 million payday for consumers, according to a report.

The producer price index was expected to show a 0.3% increase in September, according to the Dow Jones consensus estimate.

"If Iran enters the war, we're going to see much higher oil prices, obviously," Sheffield said Wednesday on CNBC's "Squawk Box."

Microsoft and Amazon are among the companies that helped to develop new policies to cover AI use in hiring, an area where employers must tread carefully.

The Disney price increases are effective beginning Wednesday.

Israel is expected to launch a ground offensive on the Gaza Strip in an attempt "to make sure Hamas won't have any military capabilities."

The plans were announced in the middle of contentious U.S. labor strikes and contract negotiations between Stellantis and the United Auto Workers union.

Jim Cramer said Wednesday he intends to sell the Investing Club's entire Pioneer Natural Resources (PXD) position when trading restrictions allow.

Chinese-made drones have dominated the market for more than a decade, but growing concerns have some critics questioning U.S. dependence on these machines.

The annual conference is devoted to market structure, but the scope has widened over the years. More than 800 will be in attendance at this year's meeting.

While market reactions remain muted following a modest rally, some industry watchers caution that several risks have yet to be fully priced in.

The initiative is the result of a new coalition of period care brands August, Cora, LOLA, The Honey Pot, Rael, Here We Flo, Saalt and DIVA.

Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days event is expected to bring in $8.1 billion, according to one forecast. But do such online events really offer the best deals?

More than 3 million financially insecure Latina women live in the 26 states where abortion is banned or may soon be.

The amount of money you'll need in retirement varies by as much as $66,000 depending on where you live in the U.S.

The world's largest luxury firm, seen as a bellweather for the industry, posted nine-month and third quarter results.

AI pioneer Geoffrey Hinton quit his job at Google to warn about the risks of artificial intelligence. AI could outsmart humans in "five years' time," he says.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in premarket trading.

Exxon Mobil said Wednesday it agreed to buy shale rival Pioneer Natural Resources for $59.5 billion in an all-stock deal.