CNBC Top Stories

Certain student loan borrowers who have spent a decade in repayment will soon get their debt forgiven. How to know where you fall on that timeline.

Retail sales increased 0.6% for the month, buoyed by a pickup in clothing and accessory stores as well as online nonstore businesses.

The attacks signify a boldness on the part of Tehran to take out what it perceives as threats even on its allies' soil, sparking worries of more conflict in the region.

The job market may be cooling but there are opportunities ahead, especially for new-collar workers.

The Investing Club holds its "Morning Meeting" every weekday at 10:20 a.m. ET.

Dimon has remained cautious over the past few years, despite record profits at JPMorgan Chase and a U.S. economy that has defied expectations.

JetBlue's proposed $3.8 billion purchase of discounter Spirit would have produced the country's fifth-largest airline.

The signatories include Disney heir Abigail Disney, screenwriter Simon Pegg and Valerie Rockefeller, inheritor of the famed U.S. family.

German startup Vay has launched its "teledriving" service in the U.S., where remote drivers drive cars to users who can then rent and drive them off.

Homebuilder sentiment improved in January, jumping 7 points to 44 on the National Association of Home Builders monthly index.

Sean “Diddy” Combs and Diageo broke ties as they settled accusations that the company had neglected his vodka and tequila brands.

Networking might feel uncomfortable, but it can be a game changer for changing careers.

Total mortgage application volume jumped 10.4%, compared with the previous week, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association's seasonally adjusted index.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has been a "profound strategic failure for Vladimir Putin," U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said at Davos.

Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Guterres warned that the rapid development of AI could result in "serious unintended consequences."

Tesla cut prices for its Model Y cars in markets across Europe, not long after announcing similar price cuts for its Model 3 and Model Y cars in China.

"We are optimistic that in the end we have a return to inflation to 2% in 2025. But a lot needs to go well for that to happen," Klaas Knot told CNBC Wednesday.

His appointment comes roughly four months after his predecessor Bernard Looney resigned after less than four years in the post.

U.K. inflation unexpectedly nudged upwards to 4% year-on-year in December.

GDP for the last three months of 2023 rose by 5.2%, missing analysts' estimates of 5.3% in a Reuters poll.