CNBC Top Stories

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

Similar to most large companies, Tesla requires workers to sign an arbitration agreement upon employment wherever it is legal to do so.

Google's hefty investments in artificial intelligence will be on display at its annual developer conference this week.

The Senior Loan Officer Opinion survey said requirements got tougher for commercial and industrial loans as well as for many household-debt instruments.

Sophie Nistico, the Gen Z founder of apparel startup See The Way I See, left ABC's "Shark Tank" without a deal — because her pitch was too good.

PacWest Bankcorp led a relief rally in regional banks Monday, after the struggling lender slashed dividend to build capital amid the banking crisis.

A recent surge of interest in NFTs on Bitcoin has led to congestion on the network and a pause of user withdrawals by Binance, the biggest crypto exchange.

CNBC spoke with Orna Guralnik, psychoanalyst on Showtime series "Couples Therapy," about the biggest money issues people face with their partners.

The Biden administration temporarily expanded eligibility for borrowers to have their loans forgiven after 10 years working in public service.

The writer E. Jean Carroll says former President Donald Trump raped her in a New York department store decades ago. He has said Carroll is "not my type."

It may look and feel like crypto has lost its shine for institutional investors, but their interest may be maturing, Cantor Fitzgerald's Elliot Han says.

Disney is rolling back a pandemic-era reservation policy at Walt Disney World that some guests considered confusing or inconvenient.

Nearly half (48%) of family offices plan to buy stocks this year, according to Goldman 2023 Family Office Investment Insight Report.

The Disney-DeSantis feud began after Disney publicly criticized the controversial classroom bill dubbed "Don't Say Gay" by critics.

Warren Buffett, whose conglomerate is viewed as a barometer for the health of the U.S. economy, didn't sound so cheery about the near future.

Jordan had subpoenaed the CEOs of Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta and Microsoft in February, demanding they hand over communication with the U.S. government.

The central bank Survey of Consumer Expectations for April showed that the outlook for spending fell by half a percentage point to an annual rate of 5.2%.

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

The Investing Club holds its "Morning Meeting" every weekday at 10:20 a.m. ET.