CNBC World News

U.S. jobs growth continues to show remarkable resilence despite increasing signs of layoffs.

Japan PE deal value surged 183% in 2023 from a year earlier, making it the largest private equity market in Asia Pacific for the first time.

Applying Nvidia AI chips to health care, whether it's biotechnology, chemicals, or drug discovery is going to be a big business.

Engineer majors earn double that of liberal arts majors five years after college.

TipRanks' analyst ranking service highlights Wall Street's best-performing stocks, including Bank of America and PepsiCo.

The Senate passed the budget in a 74-24 vote at roughly 2 a.m. Saturday morning.

Researchers studied how effective activities like venting, running, meditation and yoga are at calming a person down. 

Lithuania is the happiest country for people ages 30 and under. The United States came in at No. 62.

CNBC's Bob Pisani checks in from his vacation with a read on the global economy.

Here's a list of foods that migraineurs say trigger headaches and migraines or makes their symptoms worse.

The Princess of Wales, the former Kate Middleton, on Friday revealed she has undergone treatment for cancer following abdominal surgery.

Sovereign wealth funds and other investors are jostling to buy into an Anthropic stake. But the company has ruled out taking any Saudi money.

The IEA stressed that its mandate remain maintaining energy security and accelerating clean energy transitions.

Stellantis on Friday said the layoffs would affect about 2% of employees in certain units "after rigorous organizational reviews."

Donald Trump faces a looming $454 million fraud judgment in New York that state Attorney General Letitita James could start collecting on next week.

"We shouldn't mess with [national flags] because they're a source of pride, identity," the U.K. leader said regarding a debate over Nike's England team kits.

"I think it's not helpful for the industry, and if it's not helpful for the industry, it's not helpful for Airbus," Airbus CFO Thomas Toepfer told CNBC.

Markets are trying to assess when most of the world's most influential central banks will begin to unwind their tight monetary policy stances.

The CMA said it was concerned the deal would lead to a substantial lessening of competition and result in higher prices for consumers.

Joyce Chang, chair of global research at JPMorgan, said the recent surge in immigration — and its economic benefits — had been "really underestimated."