CNBC Top Stories

Interest rates declined following turmoil in the banking sector, helping lift demand for mortgages.

Macy's said Bloomingdale's CEO Tony Spring will succeed Jeff Gennette in February.

Bitcoin surged 5% in the past 24 hours to as high as $28,474, retaking the $28,000 level after dipping below it on Monday.

IHOP is bringing back old favorites and unveiling new items as part of a menu overhaul.

Sergio Ermotti will replace current CEO Ralph Hamers, who is set to remain at UBS to advise the bank during the transition period, UBS said.

The latest overhaul in Alibaba's business announced overnight could be seen as calls for renewed interest for the $34.5 billion listing of Ant Group.

The uncertainty afflicting Israel's political situation extends deep into the business sector.

Japan is home to 17 of the region's "best" 100 restaurants, while Singapore and Thailand tied for second place with 15 restaurants on the list each.

Chinese companies will continue to face scrutiny from the U.S. as geopolitical tensions and competition will not ease soon, said a political analyst.

Alibaba in its announcement to split its company into six business groups is aimed to "unlock shareholder value."

Alibaba said Tuesday it will split its company into six business groups, each with the ability to raise outside funding and go public.

FTX co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried paid over $40 million in bribes to at least one Chinese government official, federal prosecutors alleged in a new indictment.

Lucid CEO Peter Rawlinson said the job cuts will hit "nearly every organization and level, including executives."

Stocks that rallied Tuesday in response to "less than stellar" quarterly reports could bode well for earnings season, CNBC's Jim Cramer said.

The suits allege that New York-based JPMorgan Chase ignored red flags about Jeffrey Epstein.

A federal judge in California ruled on Tuesday that Google should be punished for not properly preserving employee messages about the Epic Games case.

A former FDA official told lawmakers that dysfunction within the agency exacerbated last year's nationwide infant formula shortage.

The run on Silicon Valley Bank's deposits this month went far deeper than was initially known.

Dollar General is one of the Labor Department’s “severe violators” with regards to workplace safety conditions.

The U.S. sued Walmart Monday for firing a North Carolina employee with Crohn's disease after allegedly refusing to grant her disability-related leave.