CNBC World News

Novavax uses different technology than Pfizer and Moderna. U.S. health officials hope Novavax's shots might convince skeptics to get vaccinated.

"The charts, as interpreted by the legendary Larry Williams, suggest that Wall Street has finally thrown in the towel," Cramer said.

"Changing your mind is a virtue in this business," the "Mad Money" host said.

Netflix didn't have a historically great quarter, but investors may already be looking to 2023.

Cruise lines, including Carnival, Royal Caribbean and Norwegian, rose today after the Center for Disease Control ended their Covid-19 Program for Cruise Ships.

The company also said it aimed to unveil its lower-cost, ad-supported tier in early 2023.

The 2024 Blazer EV is expected to arrive in showrooms beginning next summer, with starting pricing between about $45,000 and $66,000.

Stocks rose Tuesday as traders reviewed more corporate earnings reports and wagered that the markets have hit their bottom.

The settlement brings a close to an infamous era in Apple product design.

Meanwhile, the Biden administration is preparing a new security assistance package for Ukraine.

Google's announcement reflects how the company is trying to get ahead of privacy issues that sidelined Google Glass almost a decade ago.

Twitter on Tuesday won its motion for an expedited trial, set to begin in October, in its lawsuit against Elon Musk.

Welcome to the Ethereum Community Conference, an annual event that draws the world's top developers and cryptographers to the City of Light.

China's holdings of U.S. debt have fallen below $1 trillion for the first time in 12 years. Rising rates have made Treasurys potentially less attractive.

Heat records have been broken across Western Europe, with Britain recording its hottest-ever day.

The executive order comes as the Biden administration works to release WNBA star Brittney Griner from a Russian prison.

Germany's energy giant, Uniper, told CNBC it had "formally rejected" Gazprom's force majeure claim.

The U.K. government's so-called "Jet Zero" strategy comes as Britain reported its hottest day on record.

The firms want to conduct an "early concept ground test" of the hydrogen technology in a Rolls-Royce engine the U.K. later this year.

Business has been booming for some time for major private jet manufacturers.