CNBC World News

El Nino is here to stay — and that's bad news for cocoa crops which are highly sensitive to weather changes. 

EV maker Tesla saw a decrease in its China-made EV sales year over year for the month of September.

Cities and tourist sites are trying different tactics to combat overtourism. Two researchers discuss what's working and the need for "regenerative travel."

As the nation's biggest retailers kick off key sales week, former Walmart U.S. CEO Bill Simon warns consumers are at a tipping point.

Thailand is the first country in Asia to decriminalize marijuana, allowing it to be grown and consumed freely but turning the weed market into a free-for-all.

Major indexes rose despite the geopolitical upheaval in the Middle East. Analysts think markets have already digested the implications of the conflict.

Israeli airline El Al, Emirates Airline and Turkish Airlines continued to operate at least some of their schedules.

"The Exorcist: Believer" topped the box office during its opening weekend, but now it faces competition from pop icon Taylor Swift.

Ticket prices for cruises are surging as operators say they're meeting higher demand for post-pandemic vacations.

Nvidia canceled its AI conference in Tel Aviv next week due to safety concerns as the death toll rises in Israel and the Gaza Strip.

More than 15,000 additional seasonal workers will be hired at Amazon sites across the U.K., the company said.

U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said Monday the congressional delegation to China asked Beijing to use its influence with Iran.

Private equity firms are looking for an edge when investing in European soccer clubs. Some are looking to a multi-club model.

The Nobel economics prize was on Monday awarded to Professor Claudia Goldin of Harvard University for her research on women in the labor market.

Technologies like AI, which require high computing power, have become key battlegrounds in the rivalry between the U.S. and China.

OPEC hikes long-term oil demand outlook as its war of words with the IEA over peak oil demand continues.

Investors were spooked last week by the news the bank was searching for a large financing package.

The Bank of Israel announced it will sell up to $30 billion in a bid to support markets after the deadly incursion by Hamas militants.

The unprecedented nature of Hamas assault has raised concerns that Iran may have been involved, given Tehran's long-time support for Hamas and its cause.

As the U.K. government ramps up concessions for motorists, Britain joins the fold of countries caught up in a political backlash against Europe's green agenda.