CNBC Business

The wait time for a new Lamborghini SUV or super-car is now over 12 months, the automaker's CEO told CNBC.

Yuval Noah Harari, author of "Sapiens," says the growing risk that Russia may turn to nuclear weapons poses an existential threat to humanity.

"Search for stocks that can work long-term regardless of whether we're in the best of times, the worst of times, or both," the "Mad Money" host said.

The U.S. has repeatedly extended the mask mandate during the pandemic.

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

Kia on Wednesday unveiled its new lineup of Niro hybrid and EV crossovers as well as updates to its extremely popular Telluride SUV.

"Growth at a reasonable price abounds in this beaten-down market, and that includes the more controversial semiconductor space," the "Mad Money" host said.

"You could get a good chance to unload some tech here in order to raise money to buy other things," the "Mad Money" host said.

The proposal, if enacted by the California Air Resources Board, would require 35% of new passenger vehicle sales to be powered by batteries or hydrogen by 2026.

The freezing of assets of Roman Abramovich in Jersey is the latest financial hit to that Russian oligarch as a result of the Ukraine war.

Delta said it expects a pretax profit in the second quarter and that it will restore capacity to 84% of 2019 levels.

On Wednesday, the fashion rental platform reported fiscal fourth-quarter revenue ahead of analysts' estimates along with a narrower-than-expected loss.

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

Blackwells says Peloton has made little to no progress under new Chief Executive Barry McCarthy.

Jennifer Tolbert, an expert at KFF, said the uninsured will likely faced reduced testing, treatment and vaccine services.

Delta Air Lines this month ended its $200 monthly surcharge on unvaccinated employees' company health insurance.

"It's always easier to declare a pandemic than undeclare one," said Didier Houssin, chair of the internal committee that advises WHO on health emergencies.

BA.2 now represents of 86% of new cases, almost completely displacing the earlier version of omicron that fueled the unprecedented winter surge.

While analysts at UBS see more pain ahead, it's not as many closures as the investment bank had initially projected about a year ago.

Consumer spending has stayed hot even as inflation has risen sharply. However, there are signs as earnings season begins that it is beginning to fade.