CNBC Top Stories

Melius Research believes Apple's AI-enhanced iPhones could boost multiple parts of the technology giant's business.

In attempts to fix the country's $1.6 trillion student loan system, the Biden administration has routinely announced forgiveness of large shares of that debt.

Starting Monday, Wendy's will offer a $3 breakfast combination meal deal, following a similar yet limited value meal option by McDonald's.

Baby boomers make up a sizeable chunk of the retailers' shoppers and investors aren't convinced that Gen Z and Millennials will age into shopping at the stores.

Microsoft wants to deliver Windows PCs that can keep up with Apple's MacBooks on artificial intelligence performance and strong battery life.

The GLP-1 market has faced supply constraints in recent months as drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy continue to skyrocket in popularity.

A disastrous "endless shrimp" promotion and a lease-back agreement orchestrated by Red Lobster's previous private equity owners contributed to its demise.

Some bosses say they don't want to hire Gen Z because they're too difficult. Today's youngest professionals are showing why that's wrong.

CalPERS is withholding its support for Exxon CEO Darren Woods after the company sued environmentally focused activist investors.

A panel will review the application with an eye to confirm ICC charges of alleged war crimes against Israeli and Hamas leaders.

Not all home renovations deliver the same return on investment, but some can pay off twofold, according to a recent report.

Samuel Alito sold AB InBev stock and bought Molson Coors on the same day, according to a financial transaction report on the Supreme Court justice.

Ebrahim Raisi, president of OPEC's third-largest producer, died in a helicopter accident.

Companies like PepsiCo have warned about a weak low-income consumer, while Delta Air Lines and Chipotle have benefited from their high-income customer bases.

Biometric technology like Amazon's pay-by-palm is already in hundreds of stores. Facial recognition to buy things is next, and restaurants are already using it.

Spirit used to charge anywhere between $69 and $119 for ticket changes and cancellations, depending on how close to departure the customer made the change.

Average airline ticket prices are less expensive than they were a year ago. But flights to some areas, especially those abroad, are still high.

All eyes are now on what comes next for the Middle Eastern power, which is home to nearly 90 million people and backs a number of regional proxy groups.

The Investing Club holds its "Morning Meeting" every weekday at 10:20 a.m. ET.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has the right to appeal against his extradition to the U.S., a high court in London found Monday.