CNBC Business

Shareholders in the company will get a dividend of three additional shares for each of the company's Class A common stock.

With the threat of a recession looming, financial experts share how to prepare, including how much cash to set aside. 

Sales contracts for Manhattan apartments plunged by nearly a third in June as the city's scorching real estate market started to cool amid recession fears.

Phil Washington previously led transit agencies in Los Angeles and Denver.

Space tourism company Virgin Galactic on Wednesday announced a deal with Boeing subsidiary Aurora Flight Sciences to build two additional carrier aircraft.

Rivian said it delivered more than 4,000 EVs in the second quarter and still expects to build 25,000 this year.

Peloton is sweetening the pot for its workers with one-time cash bonuses and changes to its stock compensation plan, according to internal memos.

The phaseout of the credit for Toyota customers is expected to be complete in October 2023, the company said Wednesday. The phaseout will begin Oct. 1.

Airlines have delayed and cancelled flights at a higher rate this year than before the pandemic.

Netflix and the Duffer Brothers have formed Upside Down Pictures, which will create a "Stranger Things" spin-off.

The Detroit automaker said it only sold 484,200 vehicles during the second quarter in China, its largest market globally.

The Federal Reserve is raising interest rates to combat inflation. CNBC's Emily Lorsch explains what that means for consumers.

We're making another trim in a stock that's about $10 per share higher than our sale last week.

Mortgage demand dropped last week, even as mortgage rates fell, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.

Ben & Jerry's is suing parent company Unilever to stop the sale of its Israeli business to a local licensor.

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

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

Northvolt's CEO and co-founder, Peter Carlsson is bullish about the future. 

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