CNBC Top Stories

Anheuser-Busch is bringing an end to the controversial practice of cutting off the tails of its Clydesdale horses for cosmetic purposes.

The company's wellness division has struggled, and Philip Morris has had talks with Deutsche Bank on a range of options.

The Biden administration announced it would cancel nearly $37 million in student debt for over 1,200 students who attended the University of Phoenix.

The UAW's strike is already affecting other GM and Stellantis factories, where nearly 2,400 workers were laid off Wednesday.

The Federal Trade Commission updated its complaint against Amazon for its "deceptive" Prime sign-up and cancellation process.

The housing market is expected to remain resilient, even with high mortgage costs pricing out potential buyers.

Apoorva Mehta is a billionaire, thanks to Instacart's IPO. But, before the grocery delivery startup took off, he tried and failed with 20 other businesses.

Unlike the sharp slide in snack stocks, shares of Constellation Brands (STZ) have gained more than 13% year to date.

This is a comparison of Wednesday's Federal Open Market Committee statement with the one issued after the Fed's previous policymaking meeting on July 26.

At the end of its two-day meeting Wednesday, the Fed said it would skip a rate hike in September. But it won't get any less expensive to borrow.

A group of prominent U.S. authors has sued OpenAI over alleged copyright infringement in using their work to train ChatGPT.

A looming government shutdown could prevent the Federal Reserve from raising rates in November, Bank of America says.

Kraft Heinz announced a recall of Kraft Singles cheese slices after customers complained of choking.

Estee Lauder cosmetics heir Ron Lauder acquired a piece of art looted by Nazis "through an art dealer decades after it was misappropriated," his spokesman said.

U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak on Wednesday rowed back a delay in the ban on the sale of new gasoline and diesel cars.

President Mark Reuss focused on the union's public bashing of GM and elements of the company's "record" contract proposal that included 20% pay raises.

Unexpected life events may put a dent in your retirement savings. But top advisors say consistently living below your means may help adjust for those surprises.

Artificial intelligence will shake up the world as quickly as next year, says Ray Dalio — good news for some people, and bad news for others. Here's why.

António Guterres, the secretary-general of the United Nations, called for an "Acceleration Agenda" in response to climate change.

Along with training, the program also aims to provide a pipeline for young people to get hired to green jobs.