The deal, which will still need to be approved by the Judge overseeing the bankruptcy process, will cut the Commonwealth's outstanding bond debt from $35 billion to approximately $11 billion.
Quarantines and other measures put in place to stop the spread of the deadly coronavirus in China could continue to disrupt electronics manufacturing even after factories return to production, manufacturing experts said.
NBC News is not calling a winner in the first-in-the-nation contest, and the NBC News Decision Desk is not making any independent delegate allocations at this time.
As Disney Plus continues to challenge Netflix with a subscriber base of more than 28 million, the elder streaming service has turned its focus to animated features.
CNBC asked genetics experts to weigh in on why the consumer DNA market has stalled. And how 23andMe, Ancestry and others can continue to scale their businesses in light of that.
Tesla's valuation has soared well past other automakers. Morgan Stanley looks at whether Tesla is more accurately valued as a technology stock instead.
The long-awaited comic book film featuring the delightfully psychotic Harley Quinn hauled in around $33.25 million in North America, shy of the $50 million that many analysts had predicted.
The 2020 McLaren 600LT exudes raw performance. It's not cheap, comfortable, or quiet, but it's one of the most incredible and exciting supercars ever built.
Big tech firms like Microsoft and Twitter are starting to offer jobs to apprentices as a way to plug a hole in skilled labor — which could help Americans without a degree or tech background.
Earnings season is winding down, but this week features the reports of several companies, like Shopify and Cisco Systems, that usually report better earnings than Wall Street expects.
Dwayne Johnson and Scarlett Johansson are the highest paid actor and actress of 2019, respectively. Cumulatively, the top female earners took home far less before fees and taxes than the leading men.
When investors lose faith in management teams after debacles or scandals, they may put stocks of these companies in the ""penalty box."" Boeing and Wells Fargo are recent examples.