CNBC Top Stories

With inflation nearing 30% and its currency hitting an all-time low, Nigeria is facing one of its worst economic crises in years.

Turkey seemingly has a unique position that allows it to push the envelope and cross lines with its NATO allies.

Wall Street will parse commentary from Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang for an indication of how long the company's massive growth can last.

Bezos has been aggressively selling Amazon stock since he disclosed a plan to sell up to 50 million shares in the company before Jan. 31, 2025.

The sidewalk robot deliveries are set to start by the end of March in a select area of Tokyo.

Ubisoft Singapore officially launched its first major video game, Skull And Bones on Friday, ending an usually long development saga that spanned over a decade.

Walmart CEO Doug McMillon told CNBC's Jim Cramer that his company has unique advantages in the advertising space.

The change will give investors greater exposure to consumer retail, as well as cloud infrastructure and advertising.

The solar stock took a spill in after-hours trading on Tuesday.

FuboTV cited what it calls "extreme suppression of competition in the U.S. sports-focused streaming market."

American Airlines will start charging travelers $40 for a checked bag at the airport and $35 if purchased online.

There may be a shorter isolation period recommended by the CDC for people who test positive for Covid-19. Some doctors aren't on board with the plan.

Home Depot has seen sales slow as consumers buy fewer big-ticket items and spend on experiences instead of goods.

Walmart touted the ability to grow its ad business through a Vizio TV platform that allows users to watch free ad-supported content.

Leon Black in 2023 agreed to pay $62.5 million to the U.S. Virgin Islands to be released from any potential claims related to its probe of Jeffrey Epstein.

Shares of Intuitive Machines jumped for a third consecutive trading session as the company's first moon mission completed further milestones.

Donald Trump has beaten Nikki Haley in both the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries so far.

Miller, who left Crown Castle more than two decades ago, called Elliott's cooperation agreement with the company "coercive and disenfranchising."

The SEC-approved Nasdaq rule mandates companies listed on the stock exchange disclose whether their boards include women, minorities and/or LGBTQ+ people.

The merger of the two companies, which are among the largest credit card issuers in the U.S., would expand Capital One's credit card offerings and its deposit base.