CNBC Top Stories

Michael Baum co-founded software analytics company Splunk in 2003, two decades after Steve Jobs brought Mac computers to his college campus.

The median U.S. property tax bill is $2,331, but it can be thousands of dollars more depending on where you live.

Delta Air Lines is giving employees up to $1,000 to boost their emergency savings — and more than 90,000 workers are eligible.

The initial hype around tokenization on blockchains began with banks who hated bitcoin but loved its blockchain technology.

CNBC's Jim Cramer on Friday told investors what to look out for in the week ahead.

Once valued at $2.5 billion by private investors, scooter company Bird is moving its stock off the New York Stock Exchange after the shares collapsed

Biden's hastily arranged trip will occur 24 hours before Donald Trump is scheduled to arrive in the state to show his own solidarity with the auto workers.

The CDC specifically recommended that expectant mothers 32 to 36 weeks into their pregnancy receive the shot, Pfizer's Abrysvo, from September through January.

Bill Gates talked during New York Climate Week about why it's critical that the US maintain its investment in clean technology across many administrations.

Kaiser Permanente is the largest nonprofit health-care organization in the U.S. serving nearly 13 million patients.

Customers flocked to Apple stores Friday to get their hands on the new devices.

The companies under the microscope are Costco, P&G, beer maker Constellation Brands, and off-price retailer TJX.

The strikes at the GM and Stellantis parts suppliers will add roughly 5,600 auto workers to the UAW's ongoing strikes at the Detroit automakers.

"You strike, you're fired. Simple concept to me. To the extent that we can use that once again, absolutely," Sen. Tim Scott said of the UAW members.

The "summer of strikes" needs a new name — there is no sign of a slowdown in workers walking off the job.

The central bank official said there's still the possibility that the Fed will have to raise rates further if economic data doesn't cooperate.

Record-high demand for passports has led to backlogs that haven't eased since the spring.

Sen. Bob Menendez of New Jersey is accused of accepting cash, gold, and a luxury car items to help protect a businessman from prosecution, an indictment says.

Sen. Robert Menendez on Friday vowed to remain in the Senate while he fights federal charges of bribery and extortion.

UAW communications director Jonah Furman discussed targeted strikes as causing "recurring reputations damage and operational chaos" to the automakers.