CNBC Business

From new investments in electric vehicles to not reinstating the company's dividend, GM announced more than its financial results and 2022 guidance on Tuesday.

The Washington Football team revealed its new name on Wednesday.

The warning comes as California grapples with worsening wildfire seasons, water shortages and historic drought conditions fueled by climate change.

Despite some spotty results here and there, we saw strength in all the right places in AbbVie's fourth-quarter earnings report.

Theme park experts aren't surprised that SeaWorld is looking to acquire Cedar Fair, but the price might not be right, yet.

Reduced international travel and low traffic to office buildings weighed on Starbucks' same-store sales in China, according to CEO Kevin Johnson.

"We're going to probably have to tolerate, and probably should, a higher level of baseline spread," the former FDA chief told CNBC on Wednesday.

Elon Musk's company is now offering a pricier and more powerful version of the Starlink service that's targeted at businesses and enterprise customers.

As Americans recover from Covid's financial strain, couples are less inclined to go into debt for a big, romantic gesture.

Over the past few years a number of major firms have undertaken projects related to green hydrogen.

Google parent Alphabet's premarket jump on strong earnings pushed Nasdaq futures more than 1.5% higher.

Covid-19 will never become an endemic illness and will always behave like an epidemic virus, an expert in biosecurity has warned.

Southwest Airlines veteran Bob Jordan becomes CEO of the Dallas-based carrier.

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

The launch of the DBX707 comes a year after Aston Martin launched the standard DBX, which has captured a significant percentage of the market, according to Stroll.

In low-income countries, just 5.5% of people have been fully vaccinated against the coronavirus.

Grylls, speaking ahead of the International Day of Education on Jan. 24, said that he wasn't a straight-A student during his school life in England.

Extreme weather exposed the enormity of Asia's underinsurance against natural disasters due to climate change, compared to the rest of the world.

"I think there are some true steals are developing in the medical device space because of omicron," the "Mad Money" host said.

"In many cases, this stuff is the cost of a safer, better, freer society, and I think it's worth the price," the "Mad Money" host said.