CNBC Top Stories

"Until rates go down — meaning until bond prices go up in price — this cascade's going to continue," CNBC's Jim Cramer said.

The job market has been cooling but resilient but workers' outlook is souring.

The pain of recognition was acute for Wall Street on Tuesday, with major averages down sharply across the board.

If Social Security benefits were reduced or eliminated, Americans would need to double or triple their savings rate to retire with a sufficient nest egg.

Laphonza Butler was sworn into the Senate this afternoon, making history as the first Black and openly lesbian senator to serve in Congress.

Intel said it will continue to support its programmable chip business and will retain a majority stake after a spinout

Friends, family members, and investors were all named in a list of potential witnesses.

Former crypto titan Sam Bankman-Fried faces charges of fraud and money laundering related to the collapse of his crypto exchange, FTX.

Former President Donald Trump, who glared at NY Attorney General Letitia James on the tense first day of the trial, is present in the courtroom again for Day 2.

Health officials see Novavax's protein-based vaccine as a valuable alternative for people who don't want to take messenger RNA shots from Pfizer and Moderna.

Tech stocks fell sharply Tuesday, leading a broader market decline that was sparked by concerns of rising interest rates.

Elite stock and bond investors say rates are going higher and the pain hasn't been felt yet: more things will break in the economy, markets.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

The new order upsizes United's plan to purchase hundreds of new Boeing and Airbus planes to replace older jets and grow the carrier.

Club holdings Meta Platforms and Apple made headlines Tuesday, and the reports suggest both tech giants are adapting to complicated operating environments.

An ongoing strike by the UAW union against the Detroit automakers had little to no direct effect on General Motors' third-quarter U.S. new vehicle sales.

The Powerball jackpot is up to $1.2 billion. Here's how to decide between the lump sum or annuity payout option.

The JPMorgan Chase CEO says thousands of his bank employees are already using artificial intelligence in their work.

It's only a test from the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

The U.S. position in a global ranking of so-called financial inclusion is slipping as consumer confidence in the government has eroded.