CNBC Top Stories

"Following December 24, 2023, Apple no longer sells Apple Watch units in the United States with the ability to measure blood oxygen," a new message reads.

Tech stocks reasserted their leadership and even some out-of-favor sectors perked up. So, what about next year?

Netease and Bilibili shares also plunge in Hong Kong after Beijing released draft guidelines aimed at curbing excessive gaming and spending.

The market should not think "OPEC cohesion is falling apart, and there's going to be some kind of domino effect," one analyst said.

American CEOs are leaving their posts in record numbers in 2023.

Taking these steps can help ensure you don't become a fraud victim as you check off those last-minute holiday gifts on your list.

Sometimes, AI chatbots generate responses that sound true, but are actually completely fabricated. Here's why it happens and how to spot it.

The core personal consumption expenditures price index was expected to increase 0.1% in November and 3.3% from a year ago.

The core personal expenditures price index came out Friday, flashing another signal that inflation is getting closer to the central bank's target.

Starting next month, the IRS will resume automated collection notices and some taxpayers will receive a "special reminder letter." Here's what to know.

In today's real estate market, with affordability stretched and climate and issue, the modular home could be poised for a comeback.

There aren't enough software engineers, and gen AI will help trim the shortage. But from there, changes to the lucrative tech job get more uncertain.

The National Park Service will offer free admission to national parks on six days next year.

Some colleges offer and push financial products to students that can be exploitatively pricey, finds a new report by the CFPB. Here's what to look out for.

The health-care sector has seen a big rebound this month, and analysts say some beaten-down names will continue to have positive momentum in 2024.

Bitcoin may be bound for the 401(k) retirement plan as the SEC nears expected approval of a spot exchange-traded fund tracking the cryptocurrency.

Nike said the plan will cost between $400 million and $450 million in pretax restructuring charges that will largely come to fruition in the current quarter.

The Magnificent Seven — a term I coined earlier this year to track the market's biggest tech winners — has certainly lived up to its vaunted name.

The U.K. is edging closer to technical recession after revised figures showed the economy shrank in the previous quarter.

Wholesale gas markets continue are pricing in geopolitical risk, and concerns persist about future storage despite current healthy levels.