CNBC Top Stories

Few employers offer student loan benefits. Some groups hope that will change after the Supreme Court's forgiveness ruling and as monthly payments resume.

Netflix will kick off media earnings season this week as the industry reckons with one of its most tumultuous periods in years.

Mortgage rates should move down sharply from 7% as inflation falls, the Fed nears the end of its hikes, and recession fears wane. So why isn't that happening?

Italy's cities of Rome, Florence and Bologna are among some of the areas affected by an intense and prolonged heatwave.

Two lawmakers from the ruling PAP resigned Monday after admitting to an "inappropriate relationship" with each other.

The bridge, a 12-mile crossing of road and railways, is a crucial transportation and supply route for Russian forces in Ukraine.

The National Bureau of Statistics says the property sector is shifting from high-speed development to stable development in the medium to long term.

Since the Wagner Group's aborted rebellion against the Russian military late last month, a cloud of uncertainty has hovered over the mercenary force's operations around the world.

Speaking with UBS analysts on a call last week, Stability AI CEO Emad Mostaque said of AI: "I think this will be the biggest bubble of all time."

Speaking to CNBC, Koh Poh Koon said that gig workers should not be "lagging behind the rest of the population in terms of their longer term needs."

The cognoscenti swore to us that the Fed would haplessly cause the economy to crash. But so far they've been very wrong.

Tucker Carlson has agreed to a seven-figure deal with Public Square, a conservative-friendly shopping app.

"A lot of money is moving into active ETFs, because it provides the benefits that you have from active management," Avantis Investors' CIO says.

Airlines and labor unions throughout the industry are negotiating deals in the wake of the pandemic.

Microsoft and Sony have signed an agreement to keep Activision's best-selling Call of Duty series available on PlayStation, after the conclusion of the deal.

But settling soon seems unlikely, Diller said, since "there's no trust between the parties."

The Republican amendments to the critical defense spending bill make it unworkable, Sullivan said on CNN, and set up a showdown in the Senate.

In our weekly Investing Club mailbag, we answer members' questions about Wall Street jargon and how to trade stocks.

Inflation is easing in consumer and wholesale prices, and the market is rallying on an end to Fed rate hikes. But that may not come so soon, for good reason.

The study authors believe this shows that across cultures, people don't mind asking for help, and they also don't mind offering it.