CNBC Business

While Covid deaths are dropping, testing has also fallen, a trend that worries World Health Organization officials.

"I think we need to start preparing ourselves for the possibility that something may actually go right," the "Mad Money" host said.

"The near-term pain might soon be over, but you can't expect us to go back into turbo-charged rally mode," the "Mad Money" host said.

Chipotle's restaurant operating margins shrank as it paid more for beef, avocados, paper and labor.

CEO Mary Barra said the new compensation benchmarks are meant to underscore the company's commitment to EVs.

GM reaffirmed plans to produce 25% to 30% more vehicles this year than last year.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in extended trading.

CinemaCon kicked off Tuesday with National Association of Theatre Owners CEO John Fithian declaring the death of day-and-date theatrical and streaming releases.

Demand is strong for GM's upcoming rival to Ford's F-150 Lightning, which began production earlier today.

Ford has already built about 2,000 F-150 Lightnings — not far off Rivian's total first-quarter EV production.

More than 9,000 flights were delayed or canceled earlier this month.

Warner Bros. Discovery says 2022 will be 'a messy year,' citing 'less favorable starting position' than expected.

JetBlue has faced a host of delays in April due to bad weather in Florida.

United plans to fly 25% more trans-Atlantic capacity this spring and summer over 2019.

Republican Rep. Madison Cawthorn of North Carolina was cited for bringing a loaded handgun to an international airport.

Universities are responding to rising Covid cases by reinstating mask mandates, even as most of the country loosens public health restrictions.

Roughly 58% of people in the U.S. now have antibodies from previous Covid infection, demonstrating how widespread the virus was during the winter omicron surge.

Fashion bloggers share tips on how to prepare for the return to work without overspending.

The Energy Department said its new energy-efficiency standards will save consumers $3 billion each year in utility costs.

The vast majority of hydrogen generation is currently based on fossil fuels.