CNBC Top Stories

Pickleball can be twice as loud as tennis. The body that governs the sport is working on ways to quiet it down.

Trump faces 13 criminal counts in the sweeping Georgia case accusing him and 18 others of illegally conspiring to overturn the state's 2020 election result.

While a potential end to the writers' strike represents positive momentum for Hollywood, union members still need to ratify the deal.

Former President Donald Trump said he wanted to purchase a Glock handgun at a campaign stop in South Carolina, a since-deleted video showed.

Sheron Spann, 55, pleaded guilty in May to one felony count of taking actions affecting a personal financial interest.

Pfizer expects operations to fully resume by the end of the year, but it warned that supply of some medicines would be affected until at least mid 2024. 

Trump announced last week he would skip the second GOP debate in California and meet with striking UAW members instead.

Investors considered what could be next for interest rates and the economy and awaited fresh economic data.

Fox News announced the event days before Gov. Ron DeSantis, who is trailing Donald Trump in polls, is set to participate in the second GOP debate.

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

Spotify is translating podcasts into multiple languages with the same original voice.

There is still no evidence that molnupiravir, sold under the brand name Lagevrio, has produced more transmissible or severe variants of Covid.

The fresh funds come as Sierra Space focuses on getting its Dream Chaser spaceplane flying.

OpenAI's ChatGPT can now "see, hear and speak," or, at least, understand spoken words, respond with a synthetic voice and process images, the company said.

Artificial intelligence can help you become highly successful at work or school, says Fidelity Investments' VP of AI and machine learning research. Here's how.

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is at the center of the Republican party's refusal to move forward on a spending bill without cuts to domestic programs.

As your wealth increases, it may be tempting to buy a second home or a boat. But advisors warn those purchases can take a big chunk from your retirement funds.

The National Labor Relations Act of 1935 grants private sector workers the right to strike, and they can't be fired for doing so.

Pension funding has increased steadily since the Great Recession, and that's a positive trend for workers, experts said.

September has been unkind to stocks – living up to its historical reputation as the weakest month for the S&P 500.