CNBC World News

U.S. investments in about 50 blacklisted Chinese companies is under scrutiny from the House of Representatives Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party.

Mortgage rates are soaring in Britain. Homeowners, would-be owners and renters are all feeling the impact. Experts weigh in on what's next.

Market expectations are split over the Bank of England's next monetary policy move on Wednesday, as policymakers near a tipping point in their fight against inflation.

Instead of handing out cash, China is trying to make sure consumers and businesses spend where authorities want it to matter economically.

Turkey and Saudi Arabia are well-positioned as brokers, given their positive relationships with Russia while at the same time being longtime allies of the West.

India's rice export ban is expected to hit millions, with Asian and African consumers set to bear the biggest brunt.

According to new evidence gathered by the investigation, at least 36 victims described the use of electrocution during interrogations of Kherson prisoners.

Despite the S&P 500’s five-month rally, some market bears refuse to concede. And numbers yesterday might back them up.

Starbucks stock has risen just 1.5% this year, giving the company a market value of $115 billion.

AMD reported an 18% decline in year-over-year revenue in the second quarter and issued a sales forecast that trailed analysts' estimates.

Google is making additional big changes in its Assistant group, prioritizing new advancements in artificial intelligence.

Drugstore makeup brand e.l.f. Beauty raised its full-year outlook after reporting a 76% sales jump as the red-hot beauty market continues to surge.

Huge legal fees helped the Save America PAC burn through cash, raising questions about how Trump would fund a general election campaign.

Third-party merchants who have been suspended by Amazon can pay for confidential data to potentially help them get their accounts back up and running.

Shares of Uber fell more than 5% on Tuesday after the company reported second-quarter results that missed analysts' expectations for revenue but offered rosy guidance.

The presidency rotates each month among the UN Security Council's 15 members.

On Monday, X Corp., formerly known as Twitter, filed a lawsuit against the Center for Countering Digital Hate in a federal court.

Superstar Tiger Woods is joining the PGA Tour board after former AT&T chief Randall Stephenson resigned citing "serious concerns" regarding the Saudi deal.

A judiciary amendment passed into law last week limits the ability of Israel's Supreme Court ability to overrule governmental decisions.

Chinese electric carmakers Xpeng, Nio and Li Auto on Tuesday posted vehicle delivery numbers for July, all rising versus the month prior.