CNBC Top Stories

Congress has until Friday at midnight to pass six spending bills and avert a government shutdown.

The Federal Reserve is not expected to start cutting interest rates just yet. Here's what that means for your wallet.

When asked directly, Darren Woods said acquiring Hess is not one of Exxon's objectives in the dispute with Chevron.

Ordering for the Q6 e-tron quattro will open this month in Europe, starting at 74,400 euros, or about $81,000.

The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 made student loan forgiveness tax-free until Dec. 31, 2025. President Joe Biden wants to make that provision permanent.

Homebuilders are seeing better demand despite stubbornly high interest rates.

Jake Spotswood balances a full-time consulting job with training for the Olympic trials and building his social media brand.

Research has consistently shown that being liked at work can positively influence your career advancement, from negotiating a raise to landing a promotion.

Richard Galanti and the $1.50 combo have both been with Costco since 1985.

Modular construction promises a faster, more sustainable solution to housing crises but it still sees wider adoption in some countries more than others.

There are plenty of affordable options around the world if you want to spend your golden years outside of the States.

Women's sports reached an inflection point in 2023, propelled by major new broadcast deals, once-in-a-lifetime players and record-breaking audiences.

Tech stocks rally early Monday, setting up the Dow, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq for a stronger session.

Speaking to reporters late Sunday night, Putin made rare comments on the death of his political nemesis Alexei Navalny.

Having AI generate your resume from scratch can be a fast track to rejection. But you can still use it to make your resume shine and help you land the job. 

United Airlines CEO said the company will use findings from a series of flight problems to inform training and procedures for staff.

Erika Kullberg recommends using your refund to bolster your emergency savings and to pay down debt. She used the 'avalanche method' to pay off $200,000 in debt.

While spring is known to be the season that kicks off the housing market, events from recent years have changed the trends, experts say.

Some health plans and employers are still reluctant to cover Wegovy due to its hefty price tag, which they say could significantly strain their budgets.

Many older married people face a "survivor's penalty" of higher taxes after a spouse dies. Here's how to prepare, according to experts.