CNBC World News

Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser joined CNBC's Sara Eisen on Monday for an interview on the economy.

It won't be long for artificial intelligence can handle drug discovery for pharmaceutical companies without human scientists.

Exxon claims right of first refusal on Hess' assets in Guyana under an agreement that governs a consortium developing the country's oil resources.

Chevron CEO Mike Wirth says natural gas will play a key role in powering data centers as renewables still face challenges supplying peak demand.

In its latest quarter, Starbucks reported a surprise decline in same-store sales and slashed its full-year forecast.

European markets closed higher on Monday as traders continued to assess the possibility of rate cuts after softer-than-expected U.S. jobs data.

Robinhood had disclosed in February that it received subpoenas from the SEC related to its crypto business.

In Belgium, "we can embrace a slower pace of life and a culture that prizes friends and vacations at least as much as work," says Jessica van Dop DeJesus.

The White House and United Nations have urged Israel against an offensive in Rafah, warning of catastrophic humanitarian consequences.

A career consultant said employers are receiving "identical" cover letters from Gen Z generated by ChatGPT: "It's not being used in the right way."

Ant introduced Alipay+ in 2020, allowing foreigners to use certain mobile payment apps from their home countries to scan Alipay QR codes to pay in China.

Using generative AI to write apologetic responses is a taboo topic in the travel industry, which prides itself on personal service.

The criminal judgment of bitcoin billionaires Changpeng Zhao and Sam Bankman-Fried was completed this week, the final chapter in starkly different crypto sagas.

Natural gas producers are bullish on demand as they see significant upside from the immense energy needs of artificial intelligence and data centers.

The often-invisible work of parenting can take just as much of a toll on one's mental health as a paid job.

Rubia Daniels bought three abandoned homes in Sicily being sold for 1 euro each.

The Oracle of Omaha noted that he is 'confident' in placing bets in the country.

Artificial intelligence has both "enormous potential for good and enormous potential for harm," the investing guru said during Berkshire's annual meeting.

Berkshire reported that its Apple bet was worth $135.4 billion, implying around 790 million shares. That would mark a decline of around 13% in the stake.

Berkshire Hathaway has been amassing a stake in Apple since 2016, and now owns about 6% of the iPhone maker.