CNBC Top Stories

Rising gasoline stocks are a signal that demand might be weakening as supply returns to the market after disruptions in Libya and North Dakota.

U.S. stocks are up ahead of the January's meeting, as investors take in a slew of earnings results.

More students went to college this fall, but there's been a shift toward shorter-term programs over four-year degrees.

We're not going to buy that dip.

Younger adults seem to be less concerned than older generations about falling victim to scams, yet they are the most exposed through social media.

Scammers used AI technology to clone President Biden's voice and send out bogus robocalls to voters. Here are two ways to protect yourself against these scams.

The reports come amid devastating Israeli bombardment of Gaza and what has so far been an impasse in talks.

Sony earlier this week called of the transaction with Zee Entertainment, which is reported to be worth $10 billion.

North Korea-linked hackers attacked a record number of crypto platforms in 2023, according to Chainalysis in its latest report on Wednesday.

The $78 billion bipartisan tax package includes temporary child tax credit changes that could affect millions of families filing 2023 taxes.

Mortgage rates rose slightly last week, but that did not seem to deter homebuyers.

Economists are divided, with some seeing a policy pivot starting in April and rate cuts of 150 basis points this year.

China pledged to reduce the amount of liquidity that its banks are required to hold as reserves early next month in its bid to boost its struggling economy.

After surging in the first two weeks of 2024, natural gas prices have plunged. Here's how that impacts Coterra.

Apple hasn't yet revealed how it will change its software and policies to comply with the new EU law.

"Iran's three strikes were a three for one," Sanam Vakil, director of the Middle East and North Africa program at Chatham House, told CNBC.

Hot competition in China's electric car market is pushing local automakers to sell vehicles with fancy tech that Tesla doesn't yet offer in the country.

Much of Taiwan's post-election economy's performance will depend on China's reaction to the DPP's victory in the coming weeks and months.

Martin Shkreli was compared to former Donald Trump in 2015 when they both provoked public outrage over their social media posts.