CNBC Top Stories

"I've not seen anything that indicates Starbucks is being hurt in China," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Thursday.

The Biden administration has made it clear that student loan borrowers' payments will restart in October. But some people may have a little more time.

Firefly shattered that prior record, completing all launch prep in 24 hours and launching at the first available window.

Elizabeth Hernandez, a nurse practitioner in Miami, Florida, fraudulently billed Medicare for more than $200 million in orthotic braces and genetic tests.

Murdoch's departure comes as his media empire, which includes The Wall Street Journal and Fox News, gears up for the 2024 election.

Some small businesses have begun testing Microsoft 365 Copilot, which can help corporate workers compose documents and find information from email messages.

The Bank of England on Thursday ended a run of 14 straight interest rate hikes after new data showed inflation is now running below expectations.

The move is a 500 basis point jump from the month prior, as Ankara continues to battle double-digit inflation.

Making a lot of money may help you get the things that increase your satisfaction with life, but it won't do that on its own.

Some industries' wages outpaced inflation in the last few years, but experts don't think there's ultimately such a thing as inflation-proof jobs.

Higher mortgage rates and lower inventory levels are hitting homebuyers hard.

Here are some of the tickers on my radar for Thursday, Sept. 21, taken directly from my reporter's notebook.

While optimistic, the people noted, however, that if a deal is not reached the strike could last through the end of the year.

Darden, the owner of Olive Garden, saw net sales rise more than 11% in the quarter.

The United Auto Workers strike could escalate ahead of the Republican primary debate next week at the Reagan presidential library in Simi Valley, California.

Investors are digesting the latest update from the Federal Reserve Wednesday, including the likelihood of leaving rates higher for longer.

Credit card rates and debt are at an all-time high as the Federal Reserve raised borrowing costs to tame inflation.

Fare evaders cost the MTA more than $690 million in 2022.

With Covid-19 cases rising again, the federal government is brining back one tool to help mitigate the spread of illness.

A recent dispute over Ukraine's agricultural exports has threatened to break the alliance with its neighbors.