CNBC Top Stories

One market strategist thinks that the Nikkei can breach its all-time high of 38,195, but not everyone agrees.

Canada's western ports have not serviced any vessels since June 30. This is creating a backlog in trade with a total of 29 ports at a standstill.

"If you have the frame of mind that interviewing is going to be a marathon, you'll expect it and you'll be better prepared to see things through until the end," said one expert.

Twitter owner Elon Musk announced the limits on Saturday, saying users would only be permitted to read a certain number of posts per day.

The warmest year ever recorded, 2016, started off with a powerful El Nino that helped to boost global temperatures.

Last summer's levels of disruption might be "largely behind us," but don't expect ticket prices to drop any time soon.

Tech stocks were the standout performers in the first half of 2023, powering Wall Street — and the Club's portfolio.

While the normalization of therapy is good, the weaponization of the language around it might be leading to more loneliness and isolation. 

Inflation ticked lower in the U.S. Canada, France, Germany, Italy and Japan, the OECD said. Britain, however, was found to be an outlier.

When it comes to the best cities for earning potential, San Jose, San Francisco and Seattle top the list.

New surveys show that the majority of American employees work through their planned vacations.

Taylor Swift's Eras tour has added extra dates, which could make it the highest-grossing concert series of all time.

Homeowners and renters insurance generally cover fireworks-related claims for property damage or injury. But there are exceptions.

"Rich Habits" author Tom Corley spent five years studying and interviewing millionaires. He reveals the top things that rich people stopped wasting money on after they got ultra wealthy.

While the domestic box office has tallied $4.46 billion in sales through June 30, a nearly 20% increase over the same period in 2022, it still lags behind 2019.

Hong Kong police is offering a reward of $1 million Hong Kong dollars for information leading to the arrest of each activist.

Chinese President Xi Jinping said Beijing opposes "decoupling and breaking links," according to a CNBC translation of a Chinese-language state media readout.

China is restricting exports of two metals — germanium and gallium — that are key to manufacture electronics and semiconductors.

In January, with one eye on a critical general election in 2024, U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak vowed to halve inflation by the end of the year.

"The industry knows how to transport hydrogen ... it's not new, it's just expensive," says Murray Douglas, head of hydrogen research at Wood Mackenzie.