CNBC Top Stories

London, Sydney and Toronto — have seen some of the biggest increases in remote work, according to a report from the U.S. National Bureau of Economic Research.

If you're worried about an economic recession, here's how to adjust your portfolio, according to financial advisors.

SMIC has been hit with U.S. sanctions that have cut the company off from key chipmaking tools to manufacture the most advanced semiconductors.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

Lynch arrived in the U.S. Thursday afternoon and is currently detained in San Francisco until bail conditions are met, his spokesperson told CNBC.

Vivek Ramaswamy, who has received praise from Donald Trump, is building an upstart GOP presidential campaign around urging businesses to stay out of politics.

Tesla shares rose 2% on the news, as some Tesla investors had worried Musk was growing too distracted with his management of the social media company.

The Biden administration and drugmakers Pfizer and Moderna have announced programs that aim to help uninsured Americans access Covid shots for free.

U.K. Finance Minister Jeremy Hunt issued a warning on his nation's persistently high inflation rate.

U.K. gross domestic product figures for March showed a 0.1% growth.

SoftBank's Vision Fund segment lost a record 4.3 trillion Japanese yen ($32 billion) for its fiscal year ending Mar. 31.

Erdogan is in the fight for his political life after two decades in power.

By expanding its slate of Korean series, films and non-fiction shows, Netflix aims to increase the success that Korean content has found with global audiences.

The U.K. is home to a mature offshore wind sector that looks set to expand in the coming years.

This year's edition is "a rekindling of a British love affair with Eurovision and of British relations with Europe," one analyst says.

The seven most advanced economies in the world, the G-7, are discussing imposing sanctions on Russian diamond exports — a complicated measure that could potentially hike prices for the luxury commodity.

World Bank President David Malpass said global debt levels need to be addressed in an interview with CNBC at the G7 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors' meeting in Japan.

Many tourists go to the same places in Greece. Now the country is investing money to highlight other places that are just as beautiful, but less crowded.

"This is specifically for Japan: If you can't speak the language, you can't get along with your neighbors … communication is very difficult," said Lee Xian Jie.

Dimon joined a host of executives and officials making dire predictions about the consequences of failing to raise or suspend the debt limit.