CNBC World News

The sharp and fast rise in mortgage rates this year caused an already pricey housing market to become even less affordable.

CNBC's Sofia Pitt has been testing Samsung's $1,800 Galaxy Z Fold 4 for two weeks. Here are three takeaways from her first experience with a foldable phone.

The PGA Tour announced increased prizes, new player benefits and player commitments.

A new version of the Iran nuclear deal would be very different from the original, said Djavad Salehi-Isfahani, an economics professor at Virginia Tech.

The launch will be streamed on Apple's website and YouTube.

Edmund S. Phelps discusses the need to reboot US growth and productivity and cool current economic demand.

Rep. Jerry Nadler defeated his colleague Rep. Carolyn Maloney in a vicious House Democratic primary in New York, NBC News projected.

Russia's long-held ties with the Southern African nation of Angola could be in jeopardy as the government faces its toughest electoral test in decades.

The social media giant has not elaborated on the reason for the latest glitch.

Japan is targeting carbon neutrality by the year 2050.

Xpeng said it expects to deliver between 29,000 and 31,000 electric vehicles in the third quarter, lower than what the market had expected.

A yogi, mystic and spiritual guru, who is followed by celebrities like Tom Brady and Will Smith, says being blissful makes a luxury lifestyle unnecessary.

Singapore is set to allow non-fully vaccinated travelers to skip quarantine on arrival starting Monday.

Six months in to the invasion and Russia is facing a long, grinding "war of attrition" that causes widespread death, destruction and displacement in Ukraine.

Blatant one-upmanship and theatrical displays are part of the city's DNA — and in an era of depressing international news, who can blame holidaymakers for wanting some out-of-this-world escapism?

Policymakers in China need to be "more aggressive" in supporting the economy before markets will be convinced, said Mary Nicola of PineBridge Investments.

The Department of Justice is investigating the removal of White House documents when Trump left office in early 2021.

"Right now, [technical analyst Ralph Vince] says the continuing claims data remains in bull mode," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Tuesday.

"If something terrible happens on the scale of the Lehman Brothers collapse ... then I would indeed change my mind," the "Mad Money" host said.

Cheney is using some of Trump's own consultants and allies, including the powerful Koch network, to keep the former president from a second White House stint.