CNBC Top Stories

The Mega Millions jackpot has grown to $910 million. Here's what the winner can expect to pay in taxes.

Donald Trump is a target of a criminal probe by special counsel Jack Smith over efforts to reverse the 2020 electoral win of President Joe Biden.

Samsung on Wednesday launched two new folding smartphones, the Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Galaxy Fold 5.

Earnings reports were driving big moves in stocks on Wednesday.

New York Mayor Eric Adams' often-positive relationship with the city's tech community has started to run into some turbulence.

London-based GSK is preparing to roll out its RSV vaccine in the U.S. and European Union this fall.

Stocks looked to open down slightly Wednesday as investors await the latest Fed decision on interest rates.

Laura Modi is a mother of three and the co-founder and CEO of Bobbie, a company that sells FDA-approved infant formula that’s made with organic milk.

Boeing said Wednesday that it is transitioning to higher production of its bestselling Max aircraft, at a pace of 38 jets a month.

"Barbie" continues to drive ticket sales at movie theaters following its historic opening weekend.

A data collecting buoy in Florida recorded an ocean temperature of over 101 degrees Fahrenheit on Monday.

The effort comes as policymakers weigh what appropriate guardrails on the technology could look like, without hindering innovation.

The Federal Reserve is expected on Wednesday to approve what would be the 11th interest rate increase since March 2022.

NatWest Group CEO Alison Rose resigned Wednesday after a media storm over the termination of Brexit figurehead Nigel Farage's bank account.

Years of low interest rates gave U.S. investors access to an effectively endless supply of free money. A new economic era is unfolding as interest rates rise.

Coke's prices were up 10% in the second quarter compared with the year-ago period.

Amazon on Wednesday offered commitments to the U.K. Competition and Markets Authority to address the British competition watchdog's concerns.

Long Covid has led affected patients to miss work, making it hard to keep up with rent, mortgage and utility payments, research finds.

Inflation for goods and services cools has slowed, with the price of some items has actually dropping compared to last year.