CNBC Top Stories

Taylor Swift will have Oct. 13 all to herself, after all, after Universal moved the release date of "The Exorcist: Believer."

Idalia made landfall Wednesday morning as a Category 3 storm but has since weakened to a tropical storm.

"Even as the stock has rallied, it deserves to go much higher," says Jim Cramer.

Media mogul Barry Diller called on Hollywood studios to make deals and end the writers and actors' strikes.

The agreement serves as a detente between the two companies after Shopify initially urged merchants not to use Buy with Prime, citing security risks.

President Joe Biden said McConnell sounded like "his old self" when he called him on the phone a day after Senate GOP leader's latest health incident.

If marijuana is downgraded to a Schedule III drug, it could be a huge boost to a struggling industry.

The JOLTS data shows signs of a return to normal versus a contracting labor market. Here's what to watch out for in the next jobs report.

Alan Waxman, the CEO and co-founder of Sixth Street, talked about his vision in the increasingly crowded sports industry.

Former President Donald Trump is seeking to sever his criminal election interference case in Georgia from any of his 18 co-defendants who want a speedy trial.

High inflation continues to add financial stress to workers' budgets. Experts say new benefits to provide emergency savings plans may help.

Biden ordered the full withdrawal of approximately 3,000 U.S. troops from Afghanistan by Aug. 31 2021.

After a three-year pause, millions of Americans with federal student loans will have their first payment due in roughly a month.

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

West Virginia tops the list of the most affordable states to retire in 2023, according to Bankrate. Here are the rest of the top 10.

Rudy Giuliani will not be getting help from some of the top donors from his 2008 campaign for president, as they turn their backs on him.

The SAVE plan aims to give you the most affordable student loan repayment option. Here's why it may not be right for every borrower.

The U.S. military is spending big to have companies build a satellite network unlike any the military has built before.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas said that Republican megadonor Harlan Crow paid for his travel expenses and meals on at least three occasions last year.

Some experts are worried the securitization market around student loans could pose a systematic risk to the American economy.