CNBC World News

Raids on Chinese journalists living in Australia are "utterly appalling" and damage relations between the two countries, Chinese state news agency Xinhua said.

China has announced new restrictions on the activities of U.S. diplomats working in mainland China and Hong Kong, in what it called a justified response to similar measures imposed on Chinese diplomats in the U.S. last year.

The coronavirus has infected more than 28.27 million people around the world so far, killing at least 911,376 people.

There are several other key steps to be completed that raise questions about if there will be any 737 Max commercial flights before 2021.

The rules underscore the tension between Apple's control of its platform, which it says is for safety and security reasons, and emerging gaming services considered by many to be the future of the gaming industry.

Nora Dannehy, a top aide to prosecutor John Durham, quit the probe into the origins of the federal investigation of President Donald Trump and Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.

While the number of daily new cases remains far lower than the peak, the country is still reporting a worrying level of new infections, White House coronavirus advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci said.

The Nasdaq Composite fell in another volatile session on Friday as the continuing tech sell-off drove the benchmark to its worst week in months. 

ByteDance has been in talks to sell TikTok's U.S. business to potential buyers including Microsoft and Oracle since U.S. President Donald Trump threatened last month to ban the service if it was not sold.

The easing of relations with Israel comes amid a backdrop of shared fears about the threat of Iran to the region.

Powered by solar and the wind, the Mayflower and the marine drones it will spawn are capable of spending large periods of time out at sea collecting data.

Upskilling the workforce in the use of technology will be critical to economic success post-pandemic, according to the chief executive of one of the world's largest staffing firms. 

Facebook has applied to seek a judicial review of the approach used by Ireland's Data Protection Commission in order to reach its decision.

Arm's chips are used by companies around the globe to power millions of electrical devices.

CEO Jean-Sébastien Jacques has apologized at an Australian Senate enquiry for the destruction that was against the wishes of Aboriginal traditional owners, saying there was no doubt the company could have made better decisions.

Heathrow said North American passenger numbers were down 95% compared to last year as the 14-day quarantine rule deters long-haul travel.

How a sagging stock price and a $900 million blunder may have sped up the promotion of the first CEO to run a major U.S. bank.

Americans are commemorating 9/11 with tributes that have been altered by coronavirus precautions and woven into the presidential campaign, drawing both President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden to pay respects at the same memorial without crossing paths.

Irish telecoms company Eir has no plans to drop Huawei from its network, saying any changes in the current stance from the European Union would be costly for operators and customers.

After applying to become a regulated bank in Singapore, gaming hardware firm Razer is now considering similar moves in Europe and the U.S.