CNBC Top Stories

The 43-year-old's bank account was overdrawn by $400 when he received the role.

It won't be long for artificial intelligence can handle drug discovery for pharmaceutical companies without human scientists.

Exxon claims right of first refusal on Hess' assets in Guyana under an agreement that governs a consortium developing the country's oil resources.

Chevron CEO Mike Wirth says natural gas will play a key role in powering data centers as renewables still face challenges supplying peak demand.

"Spaving," or spending more to save more, can lead to excessive spending and high-interest credit card debt if you aren't careful, experts say.

In its latest quarter, Starbucks reported a surprise decline in same-store sales and slashed its full-year forecast.

"Optimize by Equinox" is a personalized health program that includes everything from personal training and nutrition to sleep coaching and massage therapy.

The share of renters who believe that they one day will be able to afford a home, fell to a record low 13.4%.

Kristi Noem is in the running to become Donald Trump's VP nominee in the 2024 election.

Our favorite gauge of market sentiment is telling us to take some gains.

The Oracle of Omaha's massive conglomerate posted robust earnings, driven by strong insurance underwriting gains as well as higher Treasury yields.

Robinhood had disclosed in February that it received subpoenas from the SEC related to its crypto business.

GM's fall from grace in China is staggering amid geopolitical tensions with the U.S., along with changing consumer sentiment and increased domestic competition.

The White House and United Nations have urged Israel against an offensive in Rafah, warning of catastrophic humanitarian consequences.

Jensen Huang, a former Denny's busboy, returned to the breakfast restaurant in 1993 to start Nvidia with two friends. Now, the chipmaker is worth $2.2 trillion.

The "Oracle of Omaha" spoke candidly about a future when he's no longer there to lead the conglomerate he built with the late Charlie Munger.

People who avoid feeling awkward at work may be holding themselves back, says author and workplace expert Henna Pryor. Here's why, and what to do instead.

U.S. Treasury yields were lower, continuing a fall after Friday's April jobs report showed weaker-than-expected payrolls growth and a rise in unemployment.

Fast food has become increasingly expensive — and some consumers are changing their spending habits because of it.

Most countries prefer aligning with the U.S. over China when the White House is occupied by a Democratic leader, according to Gallup data going back to 2007.