CNBC Business

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.

Many older Americans weigh the cost of living or weather when picking a place to retire, but some don't consider their end-of-life experience.

A team of scientists led by Mt. Sinai in New York City shed new light on how pre-malignant cells can spread from early breast cancer to other parts of the body.

Several analysts ahead of the automakers reporting their first-quarter earnings this week cited such problems as being concerns for the automotive industry.

U.S. stock futures fell Tuesday as earnings reports from major U.S. corporations pour in before and after the bell.

Most U.S. airlines pay flight attendants starting when the aircraft doors close.

Pepsi reported a $193 million impairment charge, after taxes, as it tries to discontinue or reposition some of its juice and dairy brands in Russia.

Vacationers may opt for fewer trips and traveling shorter distances this summer as high inflation pushes prices up.

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

Disappointed travelers are creating their own social media videos to show how photoshopped travel images look different from real places.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average cut a nearly 500-point intraday loss Monday as technology names like Microsoft rallied amid falling interest rates.

The Bureau of Land Management's decision will shrink the amount of land available for lease in the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska.

CNN executives wanted CNN+ to compete with The New York Times. But an unusual series of events doomed the streaming service.

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

Donald Trump will have to pay $10,000 a day as a result of the contempt order, until he produces documents sought by New York Attorney General Letitia James.

"Just remember to ring the register gradually on the way up," the "Mad Money" host said.

The order related to Cushman & Wakefield's work for the Trump Organization came after the same judge held Donald Trump in contempt of court.

"Shortages will be around this industry probably for the entire '22. However, they start easing," the Whirlpool CEO said Monday.