CNBC Anchors and Reporters
Christine Wang
Christine Wang is a CNBC News Associate on the breaking news desk.
Prior to this role, she worked on CNBC's "Fast Money Halftime Report." Her work has been featured on MSNBC, MSN, Entrepreneur, Yahoo, NBC News and more.
Before joining CNBC, Wang was an assistant lecturer in Hong Kong Shue Yan University's English department, as part of a Princeton-in-Asia teaching fellowship. While in Hong Kong, she also held an internship at an English-language local news blog, where she covered art and culture.
Wang graduated from Princeton University with a bachelor's degree in Psychology and a certificate in American Studies.
Follow Christine Wang on Twitter @christiiineeee.
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- By: Christine Wang
Billionaire investor Carl Icahn stepped away from his role as special advisor to President Donald Trump on regulation.
Here's a list of some of the most high-profile exits of President Donald Trump's White House.
A terror attack targeted Barcelona's most famous street on Thursday, killing at least 13 people and injuring more than 100.
President Donald Trump took questions from the press in a combative news conference on Tuesday.
- By: Christine Wang
In a message sent to JPMorgan Chase employees in the United States, CEO Jamie Dimon calls the violence in Virginia disturbing.
- By: Christine Wang
"We're going to be increasing our budget by many billions of dollars because of North Korea and other reasons having to do with the anti-missile," Donald Trump said.
- By: Christine Wang
The Wall Street Journal reports that at least four people have filed complaints with the Ontario Securities Commission.
- By: Christine Wang
A Pentagon plan to target North Korean missile-launch sites involves launching bombers from a base in Guam, officials told NBC News.
- By: Christine Wang
CEO Bob Iger has repeatedly defended the business, previously telling CNBC that the company is "confident in ESPN's future" and believes "live sports is still a huge driver of consumption."
- By: Christine Wang
The NY Times says Trump's instantly viral "fire and fury" threat to North Korea was made without consulting advisors.
