CNBC Top Stories

Google is laying off more employees and hiring for their roles outside of the U.S.

Americans overwhelmingly hold an unfavorable view of China, with an increasing number labeling the nation as an enemy of the U.S., according to a new survey.

Hong Kong-listed shares of Chinese electric vehicle maker Nio Inc jumped 20% in early trading, after its vehicle deliveries more than doubled in April.

The U.S. tech giant said it will also commit toward AI skills training for over 100,000 Thais and support local developers.

Donald Trump is set to fly from New York to Florida this weekend to mingle with Republican donors and potential running mates.

Margaret Bensfield Sullivan talks about the challenges and lessons she learned while traveling with her family to 29 countries in the span of a year.

Florida is seeing its inventory of homes for sale skyrocket and price growth stagnate, largely due to homebuilders rushing to accommodate a flood of newcomers.

A National Labor Relations Board judge, citing 2022 interviews with CNBC, Bloomberg and The New York Times, found Amazon CEO Andy Jassy broke labor law.

Tanger CEO Stephen Yalof told CNBC's Jim Cramer on Wednesday why it can be more valuable to replace tenants rather than renew leases.

CNBC's Jim Cramer told investors to take Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell at his word.

Masimo has allowed founder Joe Kiani to pledge more than half his $660 million stake in the company as collateral for personal loans.

Qualcomm called out strong demand for "premium tier" smartphones that require the most advanced chips.

The FTC will not block the deal now that the regulator and Exxon have reached a consent agreement, according to a source familiar with the matter.

UnitedHealth CEO estimates that data from one-third of Americans could have been compromised in the Change Healthcare cyberattack.

The company's initial public offering coincides with a strong rebound in cruise bookings.

The market reaction does not accurately reflect the positive underlying trends we're seeing at Estee Lauder.

Arlene "A.J." Delgado is suing the presidential campaign of Donald Trump for allegedly discriminating against her after she disclosed her pregnancy in 2016.

Senators questioned UnitedHealth Group CEO Andrew Witty on Wednesday about a cyberattack on its subsidiary Change Healthcare.

The deal would allow J&J to resolve the lawsuits through a third bankruptcy filing of a subsidiary company, LTL Management. 

CVS and other insurers have seen medical costs spike as many Medicare Advantage patients return to hospitals to undergo procedures they delayed during Covid.