CNBC Business

The U.S. organ donation system is designed to save as many lives as possible without wasting organs, but some inequalities do raise questions of fairness.

Here are the most important news items that investors need to start their trading day.

Hydrogen has a diverse range of applications and can be deployed in a wide range of industries.

The U.K.'s third prime minister of the year faces a packed in-tray including a looming recession and the European energy crisis.

Officials are discussing "several possible options" to correct what South Korea believes to be unfair policies, ambassador Cho Tae-yong said.

Patients with mild Covid, defined as those not hospitalized, were 2.7 times more likely to develop blood clots, according to the U.K. journal study.

Adidas giant had faced pressure from the public and its own employees to cut ties with Ye over a series of offensive comments.

Fanatics' lifestyle brand Mitchell & Ness is getting a boost from LeBron James, Kevin Durant and other big names.

The burrito chain said same-store sales rose 7.6% in the quarter.

Canadian cannabis company Canopy Growth said it's consolidating its U.S. assets into a single entity to accelerate its entry into the U.S. market.

James Gunn and Peter Safran will be the next co-heads of Warner Bros. Discovery's DC Comics film and TV unit, the company announced Tuesday.

Stocks gained on Tuesday for a third consecutive trading session, buoyed in part by a decline in bond yields and a weaker dollar.

It's that time again: Jim Cramer's lightning round.

Home prices are higher than they were a year ago, but gains are shrinking at the fastest pace on record.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in extended trading.

Other U.S. airlines this month said they aren't seeing a slowdown in travel demand.

United Parcel Service's third quarter revenue fell below Wall Street's expectations, but profit surpassed them.

Coca-Cola on Tuesday raised its full-year outlook for adjusted earnings per share and organic revenue growth.

If you're eager to secure 9.62% annual interest for Series I bonds for six months, you must purchase the assets by Oct. 28.

A Hawaii couple allegedly defrauded more than $28 million from investors with claims over a tourism watercraft they said could partially submerge.