CNBC World News

The closures include 68 stores across the U.S. and U.K., Amazon said.

Snowflake shares plummeted in extended trading after the company's earnings report.

Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich said he will sell the Chelsea soccer club, a move that comes in response to outrage over Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

China's banking and insurance regulator said on Wednesday that the country opposes and will not join financial sanctions against Russia.

Stocks enjoyed a broad rally on Wednesday despite the war in Ukraine and spiking oil prices.

The war between Russia and Ukraine has brought global energy supply chains into the forefront because the European Union depends on Russian energy pipelines.

Washington takes aim at Russia's access to digital cash as the U.S. and its allies levy heavy punitive measures against Moscow.

The United States and Russia own the lion's share of the world's combined nuclear weapons inventory.

Ukrainians from all walks of life – programmers, teachers, parents – have shifted into full wartime mode.

WHO officials called Russia out by name just once during the hour-long briefing on Ukraine.

The task force, dubbed Task Force KleptoCapture, was teased by Biden in his State of the Union address Tuesday evening.

The service is part of a broader set of initiatives Uber announced Wednesday to support Ukraine in the face of the Russian invasion.

Russian space agency Roscosmos is refusing to launch the next batch of 36 OneWeb internet satellites unless the company meets the state agency's demands.

Google's latest office guidance comes more than two years into the Covid-19 pandemic

War between major exporters Russia and Ukraine continued to raise concerns about the global supply of the commodity.

Ford creating separate units for electric vehicles and traditional cars shows CEO Jim Farley is serious about overtaking Tesla as the premier U.S. EV maker.

Apple sent out invitations to the media for a launch event where it's expected to announce a new low-cost iPhone model.

After adding to some of our positions into weakness Monday and Tuesday, we're pivoting to selling into strength Wednesday.

"Infectious diseases ruthlessly exploit the conditions created by war," said Dr. Bruce Aylward, a senior advisor at the WHO.

Companies added 475,000 positions for the month, better than the Dow Jones estimate for 400,000.