CNBC Top Stories

Concerns about AWS were quickly put to bed as the post-earnings conference call got underway and shares pushed higher again.

Hertz CEO Stephen Scherr told CNBC's Jim Cramer that his company will continue buying electric vehicles despite problems with the cars over the last quarter.

Intel CFO David Zinsner said in a statement that the company's earnings per share benefited from controlling expenses.

Comcast has tried to push investors to consider other metrics, but shareholder focus continues to be on lack of broadband growth.

The suspect in the shooting, Robert Card, remains at large and is considered armed and dangerous, police said.

Amazon reported earnings after the bell. Here are the results.

The retail industry is pushing for Congress to crack down on organized theft, even as losses from crime

Ford Motor reported earnings after the bell. Its EV unit lost more than $1.3 billion in the quarter.

Beef and queso costs rose this quarter, largely offsetting last year's menu price hikes.

The announcement "removes an uncertainty" for the firm at a time of macroeconomic and geopolitical challenges, Jim Cramer said Thursday.

Kids are attending Israel-Hamas war protests on Roblox, and so far, a pro-Palestinian virtual protest has been visited more than 275,000 times.

The latest attacks show Trump turning to the court of public opinion to fight his mounting legal challenges.

Hasbro and Mattel face a challenging fourth quarter, as both toy makers lowered their sales outlook for toys.

UPS reported third quarter earnings and warned of persistent global economic uncertainty.

Despite better-than-expected results from Alphabet and Meta, investors dumped the stocks and rest of the tech sector over the past two days

Meta shares fell Thursday after the company offered cautious comments about the impact of the ongoing Israel-Hamas war.

Prabhakar Raghavan testified that threats to Google's position are very much real, and innovation at the search engine has allowed it to maintain market share.

Retail credit cards and buy now, pay later programs both allow you to spread out payments for purchases. Here's how to know which works best for your finances.

His annual "Ten Surprises" list, which he wrote for 38 years, was required reading on Wall Street.

Most Americans hope to retire as millionaires, Bankrate reports. Here's how much to set aside each month to save $2 million by the time you turn 65.