CNBC World News

Donald Trump is charged with crimes related to trying to overturn his 2020 election loss to President Joe Biden.

Billionaire Adam Neumann is trying to buy back bankrupt real estate company WeWork, DealBook reported Tuesday.

British oil giant BP on Tuesday announced plans to boost shareholder returns, even after a sharp drop in full-year profits aligned with lower oil prices.

"We have two candidates running. One's bad, the other one's worse. I don't know who's bad, I don't know who's worse," Cooperman said on CNBC's "Squawk Box."

A referendum on Irish reunification could be in the cards within a decade, according to Northern Ireland's first-ever nationalist first minister.

The expansion of TSMC's operations in Japan highlights the Japanese government's push to onshore manufacturing of semiconductors.

Swiss banking giant UBS on Tuesday narrowly beat fourth-quarter earnings expectations and announced that it would recommence share buybacks worth $1 billion in the second half of the year.

Investors are once again getiing ahead of themselves on the Fed's next move.

Nintendo said it now expects to sell 15.5 million of its flagship Switch consoles in its current fiscal year, upping a previous forecast of 15 million.

Various Chinese financial authorities have commented on the onshore China stock market rout in the last three days, underscoring a familiar Beijing playbook.

The rise of online shopping, social media and easier access to factories are driving the growth of new consumer brands in parts of Asia — putting pressure on traditional industry giants.

Paytm and Jio Financial deny media speculation of the digital payments firm's wallet buyout.

Young adults are having a hard time saving and investing despite higher earnings from a year ago, a CNBC/Generation Lab survey found. Here's why.

Palantir reported fourth-quarter earnings after the bell Monday.

The Israel-Hamas war and related boycotts hurt Starbucks' and McDonald's sales in the latest quarter.

The Snapchat owner said it will cut 10% of its staff, the latest round of big tech layoffs even as stocks soar.

McDonald's fourth-quarter earnings beat expectations, but sales in its international markets lagged.

"We're in a situation now where in a couple of years time we're going to be very short on supply," Occidental CEO Vicki Hollub said.

Mortgage rates crossed over 7% for the first time since December, making homes less affordable just ahead of the spring housing market.

The Western Balkans had made slow progress on joining the EU — until war broke out. Whether it is ready and willing to make the final steps remains unclear.