CNBC World News

Over 1,400 CEOs have stepped down from their positions between January to September, marking an almost 50% rise from a year ago.

It’s hard to describe yesterday’s market movements as anything but exuberant. This time, there’s a rational basis behind them: Inflation's receding.

The deals, which were recommended for ratification by UAW leaders, are each currently on pace to pass. Yet they've received notable rejections at Ford and GM.

Republicans' two-step continuing resolution to fund the government in phases passed with the help of Democrats.

Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai on Tuesday confirmed that Google pays Apple 36% of Safari search revenue, under the terms of a default search agreement.

The PGA Tour is in talks with Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund to complete a framework aagreement they reached earlier this year.

House Speaker Mike Johnson said he expects to win bipartisan backing Tuesday for his "laddered" continuing resolution to fund the government.

Sen. Bernie Sanders, chairman of the committee, broke up the argument between Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., and Teamsters President Sean O'Brien.

Airbnb has made its first acquisition as a public company, in a deal valued at just under $200 million, sources familiar with the deal told CNBC.

Core CPI was up 4.0% year over year, the lowest 12-month reading since September 2021, according to the Labor Department.

"The Marvels" just posted the worst opening of a Marvel Cinematic Universe film in the 15-year history of the franchise.

CNBC's Jim Cramer spoke with CNBC's Sara Eisen about her upcoming documentary about Formula 1.

The CPI, which measures a broad basket of commonly used goods and services, increased 3.2% from a year ago despite being unchanged for the month.

Stefanik recently filed an ethics complaint against Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Arthur Engoron, who is presiding over Trump's business fraud trial.

Warner Music Group announced its plans to produce an AI-generated Edith Piaf biopic as Hollywood grapples with the technology.

UBS expects the U.S. Federal Reserve to cut interest rates by 275 basis points in 2024, almost four times the market consensus.

Former St. Louis Fed President Jim Bullard says the Fed still has "a ways to go" in fighting inflation and there is still a risk prices pick up once again.

British fintech Wise reports 280% jump in profit amid higher interest rates

The consumer price index continued a steady decline in October on the back of lower gasoline prices.

In the days following the Oct. 7 terrorist attack, flight bookings to the Middle East plunged, according to ticketing data.