CNBC Top Stories

White House spokesperson Ian Sams forcefully pushed back on Greene saying millions of dollars had already been wasted on the "wild goose chase."

Tesla shares dropped Friday after the company cut prices on cars in the U.S.

The ongoing Writers Guild of America and SAG-AFTRA strikes have resulted in a monthly decrease of 17,000 jobs in Hollywood.

Jeffrey Epstein, a former friend of Donald Trump and Bill Clinton, killed himself in 2019 after being arrested on child sex trafficking charges.

Dell shares surged more than 20% on Friday after the company reported better-than-expected earnings and revenue.

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

Charter Communications CEO Chris Winfrey wants to find a way for the pay-TV bundle to live, but content companies have to get on board.

Charter's customers lost access to Disney networks late Thursday as the two companies battle over contract fees and the pay-TV model.

Amazon announced in July 2022 that it would acquire One Medical for roughly $3.9 billion, the third-largest deal in its history.

Nonfarm payrolls were expected to increase 170,000 in August, according to a Dow Jones consensus estimate.

In less than 24 hours on the market, ticket sales for Taylor Swift's Eras Tour concert film have broken records.

The upcoming meeting comes amid steady gains by Ukrainian forces on the battlefield.

Regulators have delayed a decision on the first spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds. Here's what investors need to know before purchasing.

The decision to mask depends on a few things: your personal risk level, Covid rates in your region and who you might make contact with, experts say.  

Home prices in July were 2.3% higher than the same month last year, but the monthly gain was lower than historical averages.

The jobless rate ran higher overall but slid for Black workers.

President Joe Biden lauded new data out Friday showing robust job growth in the last month.

Walgreens' stock has struggled this year as the company cut its profit expectations and contended with a decline in Covid vaccine and test demand.

The White House is requesting an additional $4 billion from Congress to bolster funding for FEMA following the Maui wildfires and Hurricane Idalia.

Starting this weekend, movie theaters will have a steady stream of jump scares, creepy monsters and gore — and that's great news for the box office.