CNBC World News

There are growing fears that the Federal Reserve and other central banks could risk tipping the economy into recession.

The Covid-19 pandemic has abated in much of the world. But in its place have emerged a series of viruses behaving in new and peculiar ways.

There is an increasing wariness of U.S. claims to recognize Beijing as the sole legal government of China, said a retired officer of the People's Liberation Army.

As China begins to reopen and Beijing signals some intent to ease its scrutiny on the tech sector, strategists are turning cautiously optimistic on the country.

China's defense minister has accused the U.S. of "smearing" Beijing and says Washington is trying to "hijack" countries in the Indo-Pacific region.

Markets in Australia are closed on Monday for a holiday.

As Chinese companies race for a slice of the world's largest car market, they're betting heavily on assisted driving technology.

Food prices and export bans have been on the rise. Rice, a staple food in much of Asia, could be next, industry watchers say.

"Jurassic World: Dominion" roared to the top of the domestic box office over the weekend, generating more than $143 million in ticket sales during its debut.

Ukraine's president on Saturday warned that the world will face a "severe food crisis," with Russia's war against his country dragging on.

Intense fighting is continued in a key eastern Ukrainian city at the heart of Moscow's invasion, as Kyiv implored the West to deliver more weapons.

Hotel room prices have surged alongside a growing demand for travel, and hotel chains see no decline in the future as travelers seem willing to pay high prices.

Apple could gain share from Microsoft Windows in PC shipments after announcing its new and more powerful M2 processors.

According to experts, the current Covid-19 wave in the U.S. is noticeably different than past ones — and might even be the start of our "new normal." Here's why.

The Federal Reserve meets next week, and while opinion is unanimous it will raise rates, markets are hinging on what Chair Powell says about future hikes.

Stocks fell as investors digested the latest inflation report.

Tesla plans a 3-for-1 stock split, and Elon Musk now holds 23.5% of shares.

The case that a recession is looming over the U.S. got stronger Friday amid blistering inflation and historic lows in consumer sentiment.

The consumer price index for May was expected to increase 8.3% from a year ago, according to Dow Jones estimates.

"If you find yourself asking, how low can it go? The answer is almost always lower," the "Mad Money" host said.