CNBC World News

Apple's augmented-reality headset promises to make apps three-dimensional. But the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite was essentially flat in response.

Apple's $7,000 Mac Pro computer will boast the new M2 Ultra processor, which promises performance gains over a similar system with an Intel chip.

On Monday, Apple debuted iOS 17 and the slew of updates it will bring to iPhones everywhere this fall.

Reusable cups have long been an in-store option at the coffee chain, but with three-quarters of orders now drive-thru, mobile or delivery, it's a bigger issue.

Disney is partnering with Apple to bring its streaming service Disney+ to the tech giant's new Vision Pro AR headset.

Apple announced its mixed-reality headset on Monday during its developer conference. The Vision Pro is its first major new product since 2014.

The world's top oil exporter Saudi Arabia announced further voluntary output cuts which will be implemented from July.

Hollywood producers struck a tentative deal with film and TV directors, but writers and actors aren't satisfied with the state of things.

Mike Wimmer, a certified child prodigy, says he can make friends with people of "any age." Here's the rule his parents used to encourage that social acuity.

Block CEO Jack Dorsey endorsed Kennedy on Twitter on Sunday, while Twitter owner Elon Musk invited the contender to a live audio discussion on the platform.

While it's too early to say how damaging boycott threats will be, damage has been done to the stocks of companies drawn into the latest culture war battle.

CNN CEO Chris Licht apologized to employees during an internal Monday morning call, vowing to earn staffers' trust, sources said.

Take a look inside the lab and factory of Boston Metal, the green steel startup that has attracted attention from the World Bank and ArcelorMittal.

Plans for a universal basic income trial have just been published in the U.K., and could see people receive no-strings-attached cash for the next two years.

Ports and workers are locked in an unofficial dispute over wages, as well as safety, automation and pension benefits.

You'd think life would be an endless party here, but the Italians do not seem very happy these days, and with good reason. 

Stock markets are ignoring a "laundry list" of potential risks in their recent bull run, according to Julian Howard, investment director at GAM Investments.

"The challenges we expect to see in the short term are outside of our control," Willie Walsh told CNBC, citing a number of issues on the horizon.

Just this weekend, a Chinese warship came within 150 yards of a U.S. destroyer in the Taiwan Strait, according to the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command.

The lithium-ion battery supply chain, from mine to market, is expected to grow more than 30% annually from 2022 to 2030, when it could reach $400 billion.