CNBC Top Stories

Economic growth is expected to have slowed slightly in the fourth quarter, but was still solid, driven by a strong consumer.

New York Attorney General Letitia James pressed MSG Entertainment over its reported use of face scans to block certain lawyers from entering venues.

CEO John Stankey dismissed the idea that the phone carrier industry is in a pricing war.

GenBioPro argues that FDA regulations on the abortion pill preempt West Virginia's state law that basically bans the medication.

Consumers are calling for the Live Nation and Ticketmaster monopoly to end. Here's how they became the dominant force in the live entertainment business.

Jim Cramer has long said wait until a company's earnings call before deciding whether to buy or sell its stock. Microsoft's latest release shows why.

Precision Neuroscience announced a $41 million Series B funding round Wednesday, bringing its total to $53 million in under two years.

"You have to have an emergency savings account, whether you're in recession or not in a recession," Suze Orman tells CNBC.com.

With a recession possible, inflation and higher interest rates are complicating the usual return on investment equation for continuing higher education.

Piper Sandler on Wednesday said it sees considerable upside for Club holding Estee Lauder (EL) as China's long-awaited economic reopening drives pent-up demand.

London-based crypto exchange Luno informed employees Wednesday of the redundancies at 12 p.m. GMT in a live-streamed town hall.

Port of New York put California on notice that the East Coast wants to be the dominant trade hub and smashed its annual record, but the West Coast may win yet.

The 31 M1A1 Abrams sent by the Biden administration are not expected to arrive in Ukraine for several months.

The Biden administration rolled out a blueprint for a renters bill of rights, a major win for tenants, advocates say.

The IRS expects to issue guidance on the clean vehicle credit in March. Experts think the rules around car batteries will limit who can get the credit.

Despite high inflation making many things — including houses — more expensive, most millennials who plan to buy a home are simply adjusting their approach.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves midday.

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

Mortgage interest rates fell for the third straight week, while mortgage demand rose again.