CNBC Top Stories

Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., is set to introduce the legislation with Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., at a news conference Tuesday afternoon.

Dick's Sporting Goods same-store sales increased 5.3% in the fourth quarter, more than double analyst's estimates of 2.1%.

Lego sales rose as customers bought bigger, more complicated sets such as those from the Harry Potter and Star Wars lines.

At Google, where she spent 10 years as a vice president, Claire Hughes Johnson would spend up to 40 hours conducting job interviews. She shares the No. 1 "rare" skill she looked for in candidates before anything else.

A Minsk court on Monday, which convicted Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya in absentia, found her guilty of treason and conspiracy to seize power.

In responding to employee criticism of Google's new desk-sharing policy for the cloud unit, CEO Sundar Pichai reminded staffers that real estate is pricey.

Satellite imagery specialist BlackSky announced a multiyear defense contract worth over $150 million for an unnamed international government customer.

U.S. home prices are expected to continue dropping in 2023, but it's possible to wait too long to get an even better deal on a home.

A decade ago, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang pushed the company beyond gaming and into AI, a bet that's paying huge dividends as its chips now power OpenAI's ChatGPT.

Newsom's statement comes after Walgreens said it would not sell the abortion pill in 21 states due to legal restrictions.

The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq are set to open slightly higher ahead of Fed Chairman Jerome Powell's testimony.

Qin Gang, who was until recently China's ambassador to the U.S., said China would "pursue a sound and stable relationship with the U.S."

Forget morning routines on TikTok, says Carnegie Mellon neuroscientist David Creswell. Here's the consistent routine he uses to stay mentally sharp every day.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in the premarket.

The layoffs could begin this week and affect thousands of employees.

Saving enough money now could make it possible for you to fund your retirement by living off of your returns without ever touching your nest egg.

The official poverty measure in the U.S. is based on calculations from the mid-1960s.

Having cutting-edge technology could boost revenue, but Salesforce isn't announcing prices for its new sales, marketing and service tools yet.

An increasing number of women are becoming commercial surrogates in countries such as Georgia and Mexico amid soaring global demand.

Natasha Dinnall, 51, runs the Q line train of the New York City subway, which passes through Coney Island, Times Square and the Upper East Side.