Photos show Venice’s canals running dry amid low tides
The situation in Venice comes after weeks of dry winter conditions have prompted fears that Italy will endure another drought.
CNBC US News
A year after the first rate hike, the Fed still has a long way to go in the fight against inflation
So, after a year of inflation fighting, how are things going? In short, OK.
Rail unions tell Biden officials that workers have fallen ill at Norfolk Southern derailment site
Leaders from 12 unions met with Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Amit Bose, administrator of the Federal Railroad Administration, in Washington.
Mortgage demand from homebuyers drops to a 28-year low
Mortgage demand dropped for the third straight week as interest rates moved higher again.
College is still worth it, research finds — although students are growing skeptical
Increasingly, high school students are rethinking the value of college. Yet earning a degree is almost always worthwhile, research shows.
Lilly to cut insulin prices by 70%, cap costs at $35 per month for people with private insurance
The announcement comes amid growing federal pressure to lower the cost of insulin prices.
Amazon Ring CEO steps down five years after acquisition
Ring CEO Jamie Siminoff will transition into the role of chief inventor on March 22, and be replaced by a former Discord and Microsoft executive.
Key Georgia election official rips Marjorie Taylor Greene 'conspiracies' after tense meeting
Sterling, a Republican, gained national attention when he rebuked Trump after President Joe Biden won Georgia in the 2020 election.
Delta pilots approve new contract with 34% raises
The deal for Delta pilots includes 34% raises over the next four years.
New TikTok ban bill passes key House committee on a party-line vote
The bill would grant President Joe Biden powes to impose sanctions on Chinese companies that threaten U.S. national security and collect Americans' personal data.
Op-ed: Republicans vow not to cut Medicare, Social Security benefits in debt ceiling talks
Rep. Jason Smith, R-Mo., is chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Ways & Means, which has primary responsibility for writing new tax laws.
Hacked Washington law firm fights SEC subpoena in effort to protect attorney-client privilege
Covington & Burling is fighting to protect client names from the SEC, in a case that could significantly impact the nature of attorney-client relationships
Op-ed: Offshoring crypto hurts the financial system and America’s geopolitical standing, says Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong
The U.S. has the opportunity to lead in crypto and reap the benefits, writes Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong.
Student loan borrowers camp out at Supreme Court, praise Biden forgiveness plan
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments challenging the Biden administration's plan to forgive the student loan debts of millions of Americans
As the Supreme Court weighs in on Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan, here's a look back at how we got here
The Supreme Court has the final say on Biden's student loan forgiveness plan but college affordability will remain an issue for years to come.
General Motors cuts 500 salaried employees
GM follows other major companies, including competitors, in downsizing headcounts to preserve cash and boost profits.
Rocket Lab quarterly revenue stays steady as space company doubles order backlog
Rocket Lab said Tuesday it has doubled its order backlog — from about $241 million in contracts at the end of 2021 to $503.6 million at the end of 2022.
Rivian posts mixed fourth quarter and underwhelming EV production outlook, stock falls
The results follow slower-than-expected production, unexpected pricing pressure and plans to lay off 6% of its workforce in a bid to conserve cash.
FDA advisors recommend first-ever RSV vaccine from Pfizer, despite possible Guillain-Barre risks
Several FDA advisors said there could be a significant safety issue after two vaccine recipients out of about 20,000 developed Guillain-Barre syndrome.
Supreme Court questions if Biden plan for student loan relief is legal
President Joe Biden's student loan debt relief plan would forgive up to $20,000 for borrowers. The Supreme Court could rule on the legality of it this summer.
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