CNBC Top Stories

Credit card debt hit a record $930.6 billion at the end of 2022, putting households' finances near a projected breaking point, a new report finds.

The Netherlands — home to critical chip firm ASML — is embroiled in political tensions between the U.S. and China over semiconductor technology.

Wall Street is set to open higher after two straight days of Fed chief Jerome Powell saying interest rates are likely going to be higher for longer.

Roku said it will sell its first company-made smart TVs exclusively at Best Buy and its website.

Total sales at the Amelia Island classic-car auction reached $178.4 million — a record for the event, according to Hagerty.

The White House has pushed oil companies to produce more oil to bring down gas prices, but a top oil CEO says there is isn't much room to grow.

With a looming recession more layoffs are imminent, if not expected. Career expert Suzy Welch has tips for employees who want to make sure they're not next.

Silvergate Capital said on Wednesday that it will wind down operations and liquidate its bank, which served the crypto industry.

Credit Suisse announced that it will delay the publication of its 2022 annual report after a late call with the SEC on Wednesday night.

WWE is in talks with state gambling regulators in Michigan and Colorado to legalize betting on high-profile matches.

The Gulf region's 10 largest sovereign wealth funds combined manage nearly $4 trillion, according to the Sovereign Wealth Fund Institute.

Jamie Fiore Higgins, who worked at Goldman Sachs for 18 years, wants to break the "taboo" around candidly discussing workplace harassment and assault.

Solanezumab's failure is a blow to efforts to treat Alzheimer's in people who have not yet shown clinical symptoms.

Rails want to deploy heat detectors as part of safety plan after Norfolk Southern derailments, but a union says it lacks workers for the job after recent cuts.

The tense back-and-forth between O'Brien and Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., escalated into a screaming match.

The U.S. Federal Reserve is likely to hike interest rates to at least 6.5% if the economy does not enter a mid-year recession, according to TS Lombard Chief U.S. Economist Steven Blitz.

The U.S. is pushing back on the idea it wants to suppress China, according to a State Department spokesperson's comments.

Federal vehicle safety regulators initiated a crash investigation into a fatal collision that involved a Tesla Model S sedan and a firetruck in California.

Democratic Reps. Eric Sorensen of Illinois, Wiley Nickel of North Carolina and Brittany Pettersen of Colorado push back against the GOP's national sales tax.