CNBC World News

Musk can't just walk away from buying Twitter, despite a $1 billion reverse break fee attached to the deal.

NATO ascension for a new member state requires consensus approval from all existing members.

Investors could get a reprieve in the week ahead from the vicious selling cycle that has gripped the stock market since late March.

Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal said Friday that he still expects the deal to sell the company to Elon Musk will close.

Stocks jumped Friday, as investors looked to steer the S&P 500 away from official bear market territory following a week of heavy losses.

Sheikh Khalifa, the Gulf country's second president, helped bring the UAE to global prominence.

In follow-up tweet around two hours later, he added that he was "still committed to the acquisition."

Calling a man "bald" is now classed as sexual harassment, a judge in a U.K. employment tribunal has ruled.

Russia has "considerable firepower" and it's dangerous to talk about defeating the country, Jeffrey Sachs of Columbia University said.

Japanese conglomerate SoftBank Group on Thursday posted a record $27 billion loss in its Vision Fund as tech stocks have plummeted in recent months.

China should consider the West's strong response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine in its own calculations on Taiwan, said a former Singaporean diplomat.

U.S. Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell said Thursday that getting inflation under control won't be easy and warned he could not promise a so-called soft landing for the economy.

The Spanish government is set to pass a law offering three days of menstrual leave a month for workers who experience severe period pain, according to several media reports.

South Africa's economy picked up momentum in the first quarter of the year, but flooding in a key province and power cuts are putting the brakes on its recovery.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell warned Thursday that getting inflation under control could cause some economic pain but remains his top priority.

Space tourism companies such as Blue Origin, Virgin Galactic and SpaceX rely on rockets. Others plan to use balloons to take travelers into the stratosphere.

The amount spent on financing education doesn't match the view that education is important, a research officer at UNESCO told CNBC.

UST has been dragged into the spotlight after the stablecoin, which is supposed to be pegged one-to-one with the U.S. dollar, fell below the $1 mark.

If Finland joins the military alliance, the land border that Russia shares with NATO territories would roughly double.

Apple is now officially in a bear market alongside other technology giants.