CNBC Business

The first episode of "House of the Dragon" was seen by 9.986 million viewers across linear and HBO Max platform Sunday night.

Here are the most important news items that investors need to start their trading day.

The brick-and-limestone residence, built in 1929, is the most expensive home for sale in New Canaan with a $14.9 million price tag.

AMC's common stock fell on Monday as a rival warned of potential bankruptcy and a new preferred share class hit the market.

Digital World Acquisition Corp. set a meeting to vote on delaying the deadline for completing a merger with Trump Media and Technology Group.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer previewed earnings from Macy's, Salesforce and more. But the week's most important event is Friday's Fed chief speech, he said.

Since May, former President Donald Trump's political action committee, Save America, has nearly quintupled spending on defense attorneys.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

Ford Motor is cutting about 3,000 jobs from its global workforce, a majority of which are in North America.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer on Monday explained why history shows meme-stock froth can spill over into the broader market.

AMC's new preferred shares, called "APE," could be used by the company to raise cash down the line.

If you're chasing quick returns, single-stock exchange-traded funds allow leveraged bets on individual assets. Here's what to know before buying.

HBO Max is pulling 36 TV shows and movies to cut costs and shift its strategy.

Your Hometown Deli in New Jersey, once the sole asset of a publicly traded company, is closed.

While stocks are down big Monday, Club holdings Constellation Brands and Coterra Energy are bright spots in the market.

The 81-year-old Fauci said he has no intentions of retiring. He's leaving public service to pursue the "next chapter" of his career.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves midday.

Buttons, switches and knobs have given way to high-tech touch screens in cars. Some people find them annoying and dangerous. But they aren't going anywhere

Over 790 cars sold for a sales total of $469 million at the auctions in Monterey this weekend.