CNBC Business

"This is about out-competing China," Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo told CNBC's Jim Cramer in a "Mad Money" interview.

Covid-19 cases climbed by 14% across the globe last week — the sixth-consecutive weekly increase — and deaths jumped for the third week in a row, WHO said.

Don't count on tech stocks outperforming as the second quarter kicks off, CNBC's Jim Cramer cautioned on Wednesday.

Ford's actions vary py plant but range from shift cancellations to plants being closed for several weeks from April through June.

Business executives across the United States are calling out efforts to restrict voting access.

Starbucks said it has resolved allegations from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission about alleged racial bias in its employee promotions.

Kroger said it is experimenting with new ways to offer customers restaurant-quality meals from ghost kitchens or preassembled dinner kits.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves after the bell on Wednesday, March 31.

If signed into law, Biden's infrastructure plan would rank as one of the largest federal efforts ever to curb U.S. greenhouse gas emissions.

Sony Music Publishing announced Wednesday that they acquired Paul Simon's entire song catalog over his six-decade music career.

"Corporations have to stand up. There is no middle ground," former American Express CEO Ken Chenault told CNBC.

Food delivery app DoorDash is accusing software company Olo of breach of contract, fraudulent inducement and concealment.

Delta Air Lines' CEO Ed Bastian condemned a controversial Georgia voting law after a backlash on social media.

GM expects the chip shortage to cut $1.5 billion to $2.5 billion from its free cash flow in 2021.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen explained that Latino-Americans have been hit the hardest by the last five economic crises in the United States.

Coca-Cola CEO James Quincey said that the company has always opposed legislation in Georgia that restricts voter access.

Delta says it will start selling all seats on board starting May 1, ending more than a year of Covid-era capacity caps.

The variant, known as B.1.1.7, now accounts for 26% of virus cases circulating across the nation, CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said.

The Supreme Court appears likely to affirm a lower court decision against the NCAA allowing colleges to provide student athletes education-related benefits.

An estimated $300 billion is needed to build out a global charging network to meet the expected growth of EVs by 2030, including $50 billion in the U.S. alone