CNBC Business

NATO countries across Europe have done an about-face on defense spending in the immediate wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

"Regardless of what happens next week, Wall Street's going to remain in good news, bad news mode," the "Mad Money" host said Friday.

"You've got a lot of options if you want to own part of a pro-sports team or even a whole league, but they're not always the best stocks," Cramer said.

From key dates to kick-off times, here's all you need to know about this year's tournament.

Will Smith has resigned from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, days after he smacked comedian Chris Rock at the Oscars.

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

The New Jersey deli owned by Hometown International will not be operated by the merged company.

GM's U.S. sales were down again on tight inventories, allowing Toyota to eke out a sales victory.

Stocks churned near the flat line as investors evaluated a new quarter of trading and a troublesome bond market recession indicator.

"Morbius," which debuts Friday, has garnered poor reviews across the board and recently held at 16% on Rotten Tomatoes.

"We're working with our international aid agencies to ensure there's some humanitarian aid," Council of Economic Advisers Chair Cecilia Rouse told CNBC.

Even among the highest risk group, teenage boys, the risk of cardiac conditions was higher after Covid infection than Pfizer or Moderna vaccination.

The wealth of the top 1% increased by $6.5 trillion last year, mainly driven by soaring stock prices and financial markets, according to the Federal Reserve.

"Any action on Keystone wouldn't actually increase supply, and it would transmit oil years in the future," NEC Director Brian Deese told CNBC on Friday.

The White House has a plan to help cut gas prices, but it could be weeks before we're back below $4 a gallon. Here's how to save money in the meantime.

U.S. stock futures started the second quarter higher Friday after lower-than-expected but still robust March employment growth.

As food and labor costs rise, restaurants are getting strategic with their menus to avoid reprinting new ones every week.

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

Despite facing wide-reaching sanctions, analysts suggest Abramovich could provide a "bridge" in ongoing Russia-Ukraine peace talks.

President Biden's order could help companies receive government money for studies on projects that extract materials like lithium and nickel for EV production.