CNBC Business

Mortgage demand dropped last week after interest rates increased. Rates continued moving higher this week, portending a slowdown in the spring market.

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

J&J's unpopular Covid vaccine appeared to bear its last fruit during the first quarter, contributing $747 million in sales.

Lululemon acquired at-home fitness company Mirror for $500 million in 2020 but is now looking to sell the business.

Netflix said a technical bug introduced to improve live broadcasting led to the company's troubles airing the "Love Is Blind" reunion Sunday night.

Netflix cut its spending on content by more than $1 billion during the first quarter.

The settlement between Fox Corp. and Dominion Voting Systems came as opening arguments in a Delaware court were delayed for hours amid speculation about talks.

More than half of Southwest's schedule, were delayed, according to flight-tracking site FlightAware.

Dominion accused Fox of "intentionally and falsely" blaming it for former Donald Trump's loss to Joe Biden.

J&J, whose financial results are considered a bellwether for many health companies, said its first-quarter sales grew 5.6% over the same quarter last year. 

The ruling by the Supreme Court in favor of New Jersey over New York is a victory for the container shipping industry and a dockworkers union.

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito on Friday temporarily blocked abortion pill restrictions until 11:59 p.m. Wednesday.

Ben and Jerry's workers are filing for a union election at the company's flagship store in Burlington, Vermont, adding to a service industry union push.

Companies are losing millions of dollars while their goods remain in custody at ports.

Boeing disclosed a flaw with some of its 737 Max planes last week and said it was likely to delay deliveries.

Although the burden of the pandemic has eased substantially, the CDC says Covid continues to kill more than 1,300 people per week.

Airline executives have said international travel demand has been growing strongly.

Volkswagen's new ID.7 will serve as a flagship for the automaker's growing line of mainstream EVs.

Semiconductor makers and government officials acknowledge the unauthorized use of American chips is a serious issue, but experts can't agree on who is to blame.

The vehicle is currently produced for the U.S. at a Canadian plant, where the automaker recently said it would invest about $1.3 billion for EV production.