CNBC Business

While the outlook for the economy remains highly uncertain, we're making one small buy in a position we've been itching to add to.

The PGA Tour filed a countersuit against LIV Golf late Wednesday, alleging that the Saudi-backed upstart league is guilty of anti-competitive practices.

Airlines aren't pulling back on U.S.-Europe capacity the way they did in 2019, before the Covid pandemic.

Lordstown said it's on track to build about 50 of its electric Endurance pickups for customers by year-end.

Citroen says vehicle has a target weight of roughly 1000 kilograms, or one metric ton.

Bed Bath & Beyond's results didn't reflect the struggling, debt-laden retailer's turnaround plan, which it announced in August.

Dick's Sporting Goods will begin selling Peloton equipment, the companies announced Thursday morning.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

Here are the most important news items that investors need to start their trading day.

The storm made landfall over the west coast of Florida as a category 4 storm on Wednesday afternoon, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The original range for the non-voting preferred shares was set between 76.50 euros and 82.50 euros in a prospectus released Sept. 19.

Towers are crucially important components of a wind turbine.

India's startup market is worth betting on, though it's still "a few years" behind China's, Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin said. 

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

"You've got to hold your nose and buy something, even if it makes you want to puke. History says it's the right call," he said.

LeBron James, the king of basketball courts, is one of the newest owners of a professional pickleball team.

Stocks rose on Wednesday as the Bank of England said it will buy back bonds to stabilize the currency market.

The Supreme Court shut down public access to hearings in early 2020 at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic.

These are the first real-world findings on how well the vaccine is working in the current outbreak.

The 66-year-old Hanks says that it's a "miracle" that any movie makes it through the "confounding" production process.