CNBC Top Stories

As it announced the Peloton partnership, Lululemon said it would stop selling the Studio Mirror device by the end of the year.

The federal government may cease nonessential operations on Sunday morning. That may have a far-reaching and deep financial impact for households.

The Federal Aviation Administration closed its investigation into last year's failed flight of a cargo mission by Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin.

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

When someone mispronounces your name, piping up to correct them can feel rude. The key, experts say, is to keep it quick and casual.

Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., rejected notions that the U.S. military should promote racial minorities. The military began desegregating in 1948.

Kevin Scott, Microsoft's chief technology officer, said supply of Nvidia's graphics processing units is improving now that generative AI hype has cooled a bit.

Take this test to find out how your behaviors affect your sleep, and what may need to change.

Autoworkers initially went on strike on Sept. 15, shutting down one assembly plant each at GM, Ford and Stellantis.

Mark Cuban's career took plenty of twists and turns before he became a billionaire — an experience that influences the life advice he gives his own children.

Investors assessed the state of the U.S. economy following the latest economic data.

Congress has until Sept. 30 to agree on a budget, but the U.S. could be headed for a government shutdown. Here's how that could affect you and your money.

Michael Arougheti, who helms one of the largest private credit firms in the world, said he's not too concerned about a major default cycle.

UAW President Shawn Fain criticized Trump's track record with unions as well as his Wednesday visit being at a nonunion company called Drake Enterprises.

Preorders open on Wednesday and it ships on Oct. 10.

We polled 300 CIO, equity strategists and portfolio managers about where they stood on the markets for the rest of 2023 and beyond.

Historically, government shutdowns have had very little effect on stock prices.

FTC Chair Lina Khan defended the agency's decision to pursue the company in an interview on CNBC's "Squawk Box."

The Secure and Fair Enforcement Regulation Banking Act advanced out of a Senate committee.

Panay is joining Amazon at a precarious moment for its devices and services unit, which was hit with layoffs as part of the largest job cuts in company history.