CNBC Top Stories

Google has long counted on Demis Hassabis for his genius in artificial intelligence. But whether he can create products that customers love is a big question.

A group of Latino executives are starting an organization to promote Hispanic advancement within the sports industry.

White House national security advisor Jake Sullivan said over the weekend that the U.S. was "deeply alarmed" about democratic backsliding in Georgia.

The British Prime declared Monday that Britain is at a "crossroads" as he seeks to reignite waning support for his ruling Conservative Party.

SoftBank posted a 724.3 billion Japanese yen ($4.6 billion) gain on its Vision Fund in the fiscal year ended March.

Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel was stabbed during a livestreamed sermon that was widely circulated online, racking up hundreds of thousands of views.  

A group of around 1,500 homebuyers have yet to see the apartments they paid for about eight years ago, as challenges persist in China's property sector.

Nvidia's CEO is unfazed by staff calling him a "demanding" and "perfectionist" boss.

Where and how to hang pictures and other artworks can feel like a challenge. CNBC spoke to experts for their display tips.

In this era of artificial intelligence, it has become increasingly important to learn how to use AI. Here's the one skill you must have to stay relevant.

The U.K.-based chip designer, in which SoftBank has a 90% stake, will set up an AI chip unit to build a prototype by spring 2025, according to the report.

It should be obvious to every CEO that the winners in the restaurant space are doing this.

Determining the value of a stock and what price-per-share you are willing to pay is both an art and a science.

Americans are still feeling the pressure of high prices despite reports of inflation slowing and wages increasing.

Netflix's newest foray into live sports streaming will help the platform gauge viewers' and advertisers' interest in the realm.

There's reason to believe a manufacturing shift to Thailand could be coming for the EV automaker economy. The U.S.-China politics don't hurt.

To help job-seekers find the best remote, flexible gigs, FlexJobs has identified the most in-demand work-from-anywhere jobs companies are hiring for right now.

What it's like to date, work and make friends as a Gen Zer in Medora, North Dakota.

Generous financial aid packages allow low-income students to go to Harvard University at a steep discount — if they can get in.

Many Americans were renovating their homes early in the Covid-19 pandemic, boosting remodel activity up until 2022. That's no longer the case.