CNBC World News

"The U.S. professes to be an advocate for improved relations with the DPRK, but in fact, it is hell-bent on only exacerbating the situation," North Korean foreign minister Ri Son Gwon said.

The trendy video-calling service issued new details on its handling of Chinese government requests related to meetings to commemorate Tiananmen Square protests.

The European Data Protection Board warned on Wednesday that Clearview AI's technology is likely to be illegal in Europe.

Stocks in Asia Pacific were set to fall at the open on Friday after an overnight plunge on Wall Street amid fears of a second wave resurgence of the coronavirus pandemic.

Total domestic nonfinancial debt jumped by 11.7% to $55.9 trillion, the Fed said in its quarterly statement on domestic financial accounts.

Sony showed two versions of the console, including one standard "PlayStation 5" and another "PlayStation 5 Digital Edition" that doesn't have a disc reader.

States are rolling back lockdowns, but the coronavirus isn't done with the U.S. Cases are rising in nearly half the states, according to an Associated Press analysis, a worrying trend that could intensify as people return to work and venture out during the summer.

The company, founded and owned by Detroit billionaire Dan Gilbert, has filed its IPO prospectus confidentially, sources said.

Stocks fell sharply on Thursday as coronavirus cases increased in some states that are reopening up from lockdowns.

Snap announced last week it would no longer promote Donald Trump's content within Snapchat's Discover feature, after the president took to social media to address riots in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd. The move quickly drew backlash from the Trump campaign.

Manhattan had its worst May in a decade for new rentals, as New Yorkers leave the city and the real estate industry remains in lockdown.

"I think you just kind of have to let it come down and see whether there's anything left of the day traders after they have their margin calls," said "Mad Money" host Jim Cramer.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin told CNBC that shutting down the economy for a second time to slow Covid-19 isn't a viable option.

Zoom confirmed that it suspended the account of Humanitarian China to "comply with local law," prompting accusations that the firm, which is based in the U.S., has bowed to pressure from Beijing.

Stock markets around the world retreated Thursday as fears over a second wave of coronavirus infections and a gloomy economic outlook from the U.S. Federal Reserve rattled investors.

European stocks closed sharply lower Thursday as investors digested the latest comments from the U.S. Federal Reserve and fears of a second wave of coronavirus infections.

Capping soccer players' pay would help bolster English clubs that were already being squeezed financially, financial services firm Deloitte has said.

Just Eat Takeaway.com is itself the result of a merger agreed earlier this year between the U.K.'s Just Eat and Netherlands-based Takeaway.

President Bashar al Assad made the announcement in a presidential degree, Syrian state media said.

Iraq has said it's "fully committed" to cutting its production in accordance with the OPEC+ deal — but experts are skeptical.