CNBC Top Stories

Last week, two Twitter executives departed: Ella Irwin, head of trust and safety, and A.J. Brown, head of brand safety and advertising quality.

Plans for a universal basic income trial have just been published in the U.K., and could see people receive no-strings-attached cash for the next two years.

Apple shares hit a new record high Monday as the company prepares for its annual developer conference, WWDC.

The streaming company said the layoffs were part of a pivot toward a more tailored partnership approach with podcast creators.

We're selling a small chunk of AMD following the stock's huge 82% run year to date.

Samantha Lenger says negotiating a job offer over email leads to a clearer, calmer conversation.

You'd think life would be an endless party here, but the Italians do not seem very happy these days, and with good reason. 

Stock markets are ignoring a "laundry list" of potential risks in their recent bull run, according to Julian Howard, investment director at GAM Investments.

Acceptance rates at the nation's top schools are hovering near all-time lows, but demographic shifts may cause application volume to ease in the years ahead.

"The challenges we expect to see in the short term are outside of our control," Willie Walsh told CNBC, citing a number of issues on the horizon.

Just this weekend, a Chinese warship came within 150 yards of a U.S. destroyer in the Taiwan Strait, according to the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command.

The lithium-ion battery supply chain, from mine to market, is expected to grow more than 30% annually from 2022 to 2030, when it could reach $400 billion.

Sony's "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" opened to $120.5 million at the domestic box office this weekend.

China and U.S. defense chiefs trade barbs at Asia's leading defense summit after Beijing rejects meeting offer.

"There is some but not on the scale that would lead to the Fed stepping back," International Monetary Fund's managing director Kristalina Georgieva told CNBC in an interview.

Reservoirs have fallen to water levels typically associated with summer heatwaves, while protests have broken out over water shortages in France and Spain.

Turkey's monetary policy currently places an emphasis on the pursuit of growth and export competition rather than taming inflation.

China's economic recovery from the pandemic is set to broaden, meaning the country isn't yet headed toward Japan-style stagnation, Macquarie's Larry Hu said.

As GM and Ford push the EV transition, local dealership owners are a key to selling the shift to car buyers.

Ports and workers are locked in an unofficial dispute over wages, as well as safety, automation and pension benefits.