CNBC Top Stories

A U.K. study showed that symptoms of a cold can linger well beyond the main period of illness, suggesting that like long Covid, "long colds" also exist.

The 7 largest stocks in the S&P 500 have returned 92% on average this year. But the rest of the index isn't keeping up with stars like Tesla and Meta.

Oil and natural gas prices traveled divergent paths this week, resulting in a mixed picture for the Club energy stocks.

The increasing importance of advertising-supported streaming services may give the NBA more potential suitors, perhaps even Netflix.

The starting price for the Model 3 is listed at $38,990 on Tesla's website, down from $40,240 previously.

Inflation is "always going to be a risk" in the U.S. due to structural changes in the labor market, according to Nela Richardson, chief economist at payroll processing firm ADP.

Metro Bank will likely struggle to raise fresh capital, according to analysts, who outlined bleak prospects for the beleaguered bank.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in the premarket.

Media companies like TelevisaUnivision and NBCUniversal's Peacock are bulking up on Spanish-language sports content.

There are more than 5,500 superyachts in the world's oceans and seas, according to a recent report, and new buyers are overwhelmingly American

Momentum behind Argentina's lithium mining boom is picking up fast.

Russia's government on Friday said it had lifted a ban on diesel exports delivered to seaports via pipelines.

The menopause market will be worth $600 billion by 2025, with more than one billion women reaching perimenopause between now and then.

Last month, Japan's Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) launched a lunar exploration spacecraft from its Tanegashima Space Center. 

Chinese authorities are signaling a softer stance on once-stringent data rules, among recent moves to ease regulation for business, especially foreign ones.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has sued Elon Musk in an effort to compel the Twitter owner to testify regarding his purchase of the company.

Institutional Investor hall-of-famer Marko Kolanovic warns high interest rates are creating a breaking point for stocks.

Violent moves in bonds have hammered investors and renewed fears of an impending recession, as well as concerns about housing, banks and the U.S. deficit.

CNBC's Jim Cramer on Thursday highlighted weakness in sectors he previously considered bullish, like travel and leisure, housing and banks.

Workers are showing up to the office when they're required, but that doesn't mean they're sticking around for the whole day.