CNBC Business

The Defense Department mandated that all service personnel be vaccinated for Covid-19.

Certain groups of U.S. investors, namely women and some new and affluent investors, are poised to grow in numbers in the coming decade, new research finds.

While near-term growth at Walmart will be pressured, the longer-term outlook looks as strong as ever.

Blue Origin CEO Bob Smith on Thursday said the company needs to build more of its New Shepard rockets to meet the demand from the space tourism market.

Alta Fox wants to add members to Hasbro's board and is urging the company to make changes to its business strategy, including spinning off Wizards of the Coast.

Some small-business owners tell CNBC a rise in theft is devastating to their business, especially now, with many still recovering from a global pandemic.

U.S. stock futures dropped Thursday as NATO accused Russia of adding forces at the Ukraine border not reducing them.

Mark Schneider told CNBC that while Nestle is not "compelled" to make any acquisitions, it is considering all options as part of its growth strategy.

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

An industry that once resisted the open-door policies of "New World" wine regions continues to welcome visitors for tours, tastings and other activities.

More people are booking longer-term rental stays because of flexible working arrangements as a result of the pandemic, says Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky.

Steve Dickson took the post in the wake of two fatal Boeing crashes.

This was a near perfect earnings release met with forward revenue guidance that is nothing short of impressive. So why the lack of enthusiasm?

Singapore plans to allow vaccinated visitors from all countries to skip quarantine on arrival when the omicron wave has passed, authorities announced Wednesday.

Dr. Rochelle Walensky said the CDC is focusing more on Covid hospitalizations as the guide to whether public health measures should be lifted.

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

Avocados will likely be in short supply and more expensive in the coming weeks if the U.S. suspension of Mexican avocado imports persists.

The retail giant may be a bellwether for inflation and indicate whether consumers are starting to spend differently.

"I've seen a lot of companies that were kind of banking on a little more pandemic," the "Mad Money" host said Wednesday.

It's a name we've talked about but passed on last month. Sometimes you get a second chance in this market if you are willing to be patient.