CNBC Top Stories

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

The spike in retirements during the early months of the pandemic now looks more like "a Great Sabbatical," Bain said.

Some workers who need the internet to do their job will get exceptions, the company stated in materials.

CNBC's Jim Cramer told investors on Tuesday they shouldn't be so sure an inevitable recession is looming.

CNBC's Jim Cramer disagrees with an analyst's downgrade of PepsiCo, saying the company could continue to outperform.

Constellation Brands (STZ) made a slew of corporate governance announcements.

The difference between the top 1% of earners in each state can vary by nearly $600,000.

Judge Aileen Cannon, whom Trump appointed, also didn't appear sympathetic to the special counsel's desire to start the trial in December.

Medicare's proposal to cover PET scans for Alzheimer's would make it easier for patients to access new drugs like Leqembi.

Instagram updated the iOS version of its Threads app, which now includes a follows tab.

Microsoft shares rallied to an all-time high after the company announced pricing for its new Microsoft 365 artificial intelligence subscription service.

Donald Trump is also under criminal investigation by special counsel Jack Smith over efforts to overturn his loss to President Joe Biden.

Geothermal company Fervo Energy announced a key milestone in bringing its clean, hot rock energy to the grid at scale.

Even in a softer spending environment for consumers, e-commerce giant Amazon remains a winner.

Inter Miami managing owner Jorge Mas expects the arrival of star player Lionel Messi to double franchise revenue and value over the next year.

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

Novartis raised its guidance and announced the buybacks as the Swiss drugmaker reported second-quarter earnings, which topped Wall Street's expectations. 

Nolan revealed that his "kids would probably say I'm a complete Luddite" because of how tech-averse he is in his working life.

Merck, Bristol Myers Squibb, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and PhRMA filed separate lawsuits against the provision last month.

Microsoft will charge users an additional $30 per month for the use of generative AI with tools such as Teams, Excel and Word.