CNBC World News

A couple years before his death, journalist Steve Lopez interviewed Lear about retiring, or rather not retiring.

After 2024, McDonald's is targeting systemwide sales growth of 2.5% in constant currency.

A former Twitter security chief filed a lawsuit against X alleging wrongful termination after objecting to various cost-cutting measures enacted by Elon Musk

Wall Street CEOs, including JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, showed support for updating Supplemental Security Income, or SSI, on Capitol Hill on Wednesday.

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield slid on Wednesday as investors assessed the state of the economy after the latest labor market data.

The company is planning to license Gemini to customers through Google Cloud for them to use in their own applications.

The JPMorgan Chase CEO lashed out at bitcoin and its peers, suggesting that cryptocurrencies should be banned.

U.S. crude declined nearly 4% on Wednesday with retail gasoline prices hitting the lowest point this year ahead of the holiday shopping and travel season.

U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden warned that foreign governments are spying on smartphone users by compelling Apple and Google to turn over push notification records

The visits are his first to the region since Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022.

Chinese youngsters are increasingly shopping and dining at the basement units of malls, a trend labeled as the "B1B2 economy" on the social media.

The authors, Joshua Mitts, professor at Columbia Law School, and Robert Jackson, professor at New York University, said they found "troubling trading patterns" that warrant investigation.

Tesla faces a growing revolt in Scandinavia after Danish dockworkers joined a sympathy strike with Swedish mechanics.

Airlines expect record traveler numbers and revenues in 2024 but will continue to be constrained by the high cost of capital and limited capacity, IATA said.

Private sector job creation slowed further in November and wages showed their smallest growth in more than two years, ADP reported.

Kash Patel warned that a second Trump administration would "find the conspirators, not just in the government, but in the media."

The Bank of England warned on Wednesday warned that although household finances are faring better than expected, higher borrowing costs have yet to feed through to the economy.

TikTok parent ByteDance plans to spend up to $5 billion buying back stock, a person familiar with the matter told CNBC.

Real incomes are not rising enough to cover the increase in debt burdens, according to Carl Weinberg.

The announcement is the latest move in Saudi Arabia's aggressive campaign to attract international investment and headcount to the kingdom.