Southeast Asia hit with record-breaking heat and heavy air pollution
Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, experienced a record temperature of 105.8 degrees Fahrenheit (41 degrees Celsius) over the weekend.
CNBC US News
Fanatics to buy PointsBet's U.S. assets for about $150 million
Fanatics agrees to acquires sports betting company PointsBet's U.S. assets for $150 million.
Consumer debt passes $17 trillion for the first time despite slide in mortgage demand
The total for borrowing across all categories hit $17.05 trillion, an increase of nearly $150 billion, or 0.9% during the January-to-March period.
Biden to nominate cancer surgeon Monica Bertagnolli to lead National Institutes of Health
The NIH, which funds medical research, played a key role in developing the messenger RNA technology that underlies the Covid vaccine made by Moderna.
SpaceX hires former NASA human spaceflight official Kathy Lueders to help with Starship
Kathy Lueders represents a key hire for SpaceX as it aims to make its massive Starship rocket safe to fly people in the coming years.
Fed's Bostic casts doubt on rate cuts this year even if there's a recession
Atlanta Federal Reserve President Raphael Bostic and Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee spoke Monday on CNBC's "Squawk Box."
Automakers find a tax credit loophole to increase EV leasing and boost sales
Hyundai, Kia and Ford say they will look to increase leasing on their EVs to lower the pricing and increase sales.
Americans are keeping their cars longer amid sky-high prices, rising interest rates
Rising vehicle ages are good news for aftermarket parts suppliers like AutoZone, O'Reilly Automotive and Advance Auto Parts.
China's recovery lifts U.S. companies' sales as domestic consumers pull back spending
Many U.S. companies said China's recovery helped their quarterly sales, but demand hasn't snapped back as quickly as expected for some.
Judge warns JPMorgan Chase of contempt finding for slow-walking evidence in Jeffrey Epstein case
JPMorgan is accused in lawsuits of enabling sex trafficking by Jeffrey Epstein, a former friend of Donald Trump and Bill Clinton who killed himself in 2019.
Airlines are offering more U.S.-Europe service than ever — but don't expect bargains
Airlines are flying the highest number of seats between the U.S. and Europe in more than four years.
Former Trump probe prosecutor refuses to answer House Judiciary Committee questions
Mark Pomerantz once played a key role in the Manhattan DA's criminal probe of Donald Trump. The former president is charged with falsifying business records.
WHO says mpox outbreak, the largest in history, no longer global health emergency
Mpox started rapidly around the world last year, resulting in more than 87,000 cases and 140 deaths across 111 countries, according to WHO data.
Alzheimer's treatment Leqembi could cost Medicare up to $5 billion per year, study estimates
The authors said the estimated costs of Leqembi to Medicare are conservative and spending on the Alzheimer's treatment may increase more than anticipated.
DeSantis allies could shift $86 million to help him run for president as watchdogs cry foul
Ron DeSantis, widely considered former President Donald Trump's top potential GOP primary rival, is expected to launch his White House bid in the coming weeks.
Americans in most states will no longer receive Covid exposure notifications on phones
Apple and Google's Covid exposure notification system aimed to help millions of Americans trace infections and make decisions about isolating and testing.
Fed Governor Philip Jefferson named as new vice chair to succeed Lael Brainard
Federal Reserve Governor Philip Jefferson will be nominated by President Joe Biden to be vice chairman of the central bank's board
As the Supreme Court weighs Biden's student loan forgiveness, education debt swells
This year’s high school graduates could take on as much as $37,000 in student loan debt in pursuit of a bachelor’s degree, a new report shows.
U.S. aims to turn middle-American cities into new tech hubs with $500 million investment
The hope is to create more well-paying jobs across the nation and ensure the U.S. maintains dominance in key areas of tech innovation.
How to negotiate the salary for your first job: 'Employers are expecting you to,' says expert
A lot of new grads might not think they have leverage to negotiate their first salary but they actually do! Here are tips for how to ask for more—and get it.
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