CNBC World News

The uranium renaissance has a slight hitch: the world's largest producer of the yellowcake is staring at production issues over the next two years.

Tesla reported earnings after the bell. Here are the results.

Much of Taiwan's post-election economy's performance will depend on China's reaction to the DPP's victory in the coming weeks and months.

Binance founder Changpeng "CZ" Zhao wanted to travel to his home in the United Arab Emirates for the "hospitalization and surgery" of a person in his life.

IBM ended the year with more than $11 billion in free cash flow, more than it had been projecting, due to acceleration in distributed infrastructure.

LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman had said that while he supports President Joe Biden, he thought Nikki Haley could beat Donald Trump in the GOP primary.

Netflix reported earnings after the bell. Here are the results.

UAW President Shawn Fain said in May the union would withhold a reelection endorsement for Biden until the UAW's concerns about EVs were addressed.

Boeing's CEO was on Capitol Hill on Wednesday meeting with senators amid the company's 737 Max 9 crisis.

Photography is strictly prohibited in the store, and mobile phones must be kept in secure pouches to prevent their use while in the venue.

As the U.S. Navy engages targets in the Red Sea, a bigger test looms in the Pacific as China builds up its vaunted rocket force.

British billionaire Joseph Lewis through a family trust controls a majority ownership stake in the English Premier League soccer team Tottenham Hotspur.

Ring plans to discontinue its "Request for Assistance" tool, which allowed law enforcement to submit requests for users' footage in the Neighbors app.

Jon Stewart is returning to "The Daily Show" — but only on Mondays.

Hedge fund billionaire Bill Ackman and his wife Neri Oxman are buying a nearly 5% stake in the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, the exchange reported in a press release Wednesday.

Microsoft's market cap surpassed $3 trillion in intraday trading Wednesday

ASML, a Dutch company that makes machines required in the manufacturing of the world's most advanced chips, has been caught in the U.S.-China tech battle.

Shares of German software company SAP jumped Wednesday after it announced plans to restructure the jobs of 8,000 staff in a push toward artificial intelligence.

The company said it would have seen a significantly better performance without Argentine President Javier Milei's currency devaluation.

The reports come amid devastating Israeli bombardment of Gaza and what has so far been an impasse in talks.