Singer and songwriter John Legend talks with CNBC's John Harwood about his upbringing and how it impacts his politics.
Walmart's success made the Walton family rich, but the company doesn't take up all of their time. Here's what else they're up to.
Musk unveiled prototypes of Tesla’s solar roof tiles in Oct 2016, but the product wasn't ready to be mass-manufactured.
Powerful neodymium magnets make an iPhone vibrate or help a Tesla Model 3's motor to spin.
Some say MBS is a progressive reformer, others see him as a brutal hardliner who silences his opponents.
Shipping containers are being used as a constructive alternative for homebuilders. Paul Galvin, the chief executive of SG Blocks, says the days for traditional homebuilders are numbered.
Having a civil conversation around politics can be hard these days, but we tried.
Walmart's success made the Walton family rich, but the company doesn't take up all of their time. Here's what else they're up to.
CNBC's Todd Haselton puts Google's Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL to the test.
Silicon Valley start-up Opener has joined a number of companies attempting to bring "flying cars" to the masses.
CNBC's finance editor Jeff Cox explains why it's important to keep your cool when there are ugly days in the stock market. Selling on dips and corrections can be a problematic strategy.
The deteriorating relationship between the world's two biggest economies is at a possible tipping point into a cold war, says John Rutledge.
Regulators are considering prohibiting some e-cigarette sales in convenience stores and confining them to vape shops, Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Scott Gottlieb tells CNBC.
The maker of everyday household goods like Tide laundry detergent, Pantene hair products, Crest toothpaste and Charmin toilet paper has been defending its market share against heightened competition from private-label brands and upstarts.
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said Thursday that he believes part of October's steep stock sell-off was the result of programmatic trading.
U.S. companies with significant exposure to overseas markets sank Thursday amid a growing slowdown in the Chinese economy and higher input costs.
Oil prices rose to nearly four-year highs at the start of October, only to suffer a dramatic reversal.
Chris Hughes, an advocate for a basic income, contends that less than a third of Americans have reaped the benefits of President Donald Trump's tax cuts.
"You'll find every president has an insight into how the markets work," says the former Fed chairman whose tenure spanned four administrations.
Greenspan suggests the nearly 50-year low unemployment rate coupled with American corporations clamoring for workers will force up wages and inflation.
Saudi Arabia is depending on strategic partnerships with foreign companies for the technology and expertise necessary to fulfill Vision 2030.
"I'm worried that many of these companies aren't even worth speculating on" right now, CNBC Jim Cramer says.
Tighter monetary policy from the Federal Reserve is starting to drag on economic activity in the United States, according to an executive from the world's largest hedge fund.
UnitedHealth, the largest U.S. health insurer, reported better-than-expected third-quarter earnings and revenue on Tuesday.
"There's a huge commentary that we are at peak earnings," Larry Fink says.
Morgan Stanley tops expectations on the top and bottom lines on strong investment banking results that saw revenues in the division climb 15 percent over the past year.
Shares of BlackRock, the largest asset manager in the world, fell on Tuesday after the company posted a weaker-than-expected revenue for the third quarter.
Marijuana stocks rally after one of the largest Canadian cannabis companies announces it has agreed to acquire a U.S.-based hemp company.
The market has basically topped and won't deliver the eye-popping returns of recent years, hedge fund manager David Gerstenhaber says.
Financial markets signal that the torrent of American CEOs pulling out next week's Saudi investment conference is not a great concern, the Allianz economist says.
The bank's third-quarter earnings are 43 percent higher than a year earlier.
"You want to be there for that first up-leg regardless of the potential for a reset" of the low, says Stockton.
The recent slide in stocks has not persuaded Chicago Federal Reserve President Charles Evans that the central bank should stop raising interest rates.
Some have speculated that China could hit back at the U.S. by selling a huge chunk of the more than $1 trillion of U.S. treasury bonds it holds.
The U.S. economy is "incredibly positive," and markets tend to go too far in both directions, Mnuchin says.
Wall Street's anxieties took a new turn Thursday evening after the stock market broke below a key technical level that has supported the market for the past three years.
Volatility is spooking tech investors, but Eaton Vance's Yana Barton says the secular trends powering technology's rise haven't changed overnight.
Wall Street's favorite fear gauge, the Cboe Volatility Index, hit its highest level since mid-February as traders accelerated stock selling Thursday afternoon.
Jeffrey Gundlach wouldn't be surprised to see Treasury yields leap to new multiyear highs before the bond market calms down.
The top Wall Street tech analyst-turned-venture capitalist sees Apple as the notable exception.
Top Wall Street investors point to rising rates and deteriorating trade talks between the U.S. and China as reason to stay away from tech, while others see the worsening sell-off as an attractive entry point.
Bill Griffeth and Kelly Evans guide you through the most important hour of the trading day.
The Halftime Report is the place for market moving interviews and fast-paced market analysis. Scott Wapner and the traders help you navigate the middle of the trading day.
Tyler Mathisen, Melissa Lee and Sara Eisen delve into the economy, the markets, real estate, media, and technology.
The "Fast Money" traders give you the information normally reserved for the Wall Street trading floor.
Anchored by Brian Sullivan, Worldwide Exchange prepares CNBC's global audience for the day ahead on Wall Street.
CNBC's "Futures Now," is the first multi-platform media experience entirely devoted to the futures market.
On the Money" is a half-hour syndicated program that airs every weekend, packed with information and personality.
Jay Leno returns with all-new vehicles, all-new guests and all-new adventures as he drives his passion for cars into your living room.
CNBC's "American Greed" examines the dark side of the American dream. Some people will do anything for money!
Marcus Lemonis goes on the hunt for struggling businesses that are desperate for cash and ripe for a deal.
The reality series features the sharks who give budding entrepreneurs the chance to make their dreams come true.
CNBC unlocks the mansion gates and scores the ultimate VIP access to a world inhabited by only the wealthiest people on the planet.
Promising entrepreneurs pitch to one of America’s most successful businessmen: billionaire mogul Tilman Fertitta.
Narrated by music superstar Tim McGraw, “Blue Collar Millionaires” celebrates America’s most inspiring self-made successes.
The Filthy Rich Guide is a fast-paced guide to how the .00001 percent spend their money.
Adventure Capitalists gives entrepreneurs the chance to showcase their product in the environment it’s designed for ─ the great outdoors!
On a mission to find the best inventions NEVER made, top engineers scour America looking for ideas they're convinced can make big money.
Self-made multimillionaires are looking to invest in promising entrepreneurs, but only on their turf and their terms.
An unemployment rate so low that companies struggle to find and hire workers is "fantastic for our great country," says CNBC's Jim Cramer.
Former Fed vice chairman Stanley Fischer said Thursday that the central bank might be tempted to raise rates even more aggressively to show that it can't be influenced by the White House.
"Many people have made the wrong bets," on Netflix throughout the years, says Paul Holland. "You just don't understand how large the market is."
Former NATO Ambassador Nicholas Burns gave his view on the tensions between Saudi Arabia, Turkey and the U.S. shortly after Trump told reporters that the Saudi journalist, Jamal Khashoggi, may have been murdered by "rogue killers."
CNBC unveils its 10th annual America's Top States for Business. See where your state ranks in 2016.
Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities initiated coverage of Apple with an outperform rating and a 12-month price target of $310, higher than any other analyst on Wall Street. Chinese demand and services are the "linchpin" to Apple's growth, Ives says.
Growth stocks, which have been leading the stock market, are starting to fade — and that's not a good sign, trader Steve Grasso says.
Despite strong fundamentals, valuations in the gaming industry are "near 5-year lows," which may be the reason more companies are exploring mergers, Macquarie's Chad Beynon says.
"If we start taking out those lows, I think you are going to start seeing some dramatic declines across the board," Altaira Capital Partners' Ralph Acampora says.
The "Fast Money" traders share their first moves for the market open.
The "Fast Money" traders share their first moves for the market open.
Jim Cramer prepares for what he thinks may be the "toughest" earnings week yet and issues a warning about companies with links to China trade or the Federal Reserve.
Jim Cramer and PayPal CFO John Rainey break down the financial technology company's strong earnings and the "inflection point" in its millennial-focused payment app, Venmo.
Jim Cramer emphasizes the power of Silicon Valley when it comes to countering inflation in the workforce.
Jim Cramer whips through his take on callers' favorite stocks, including a speculative play on tech devices.
Jim Cramer outlines why the industrial giant is getting beaten down by the bears in an aggressive-Fed environment.
Jim Cramer says there's "no cause" for the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates four more times and calls on the central bank to take its time.
Jim Cramer recommends four stocks for investors to start buying as the market's October volatility continues.
Jim Cramer reveals his top "power" players in the information technology space, including consumer tech plays, software giants and a fintech kicker.
Jim Cramer hears from Peter Horvath, a former Victoria's Secret and American Eagle Outfitters executive, about his new gig as CEO of a cannabis products company.
Jim Cramer races through his take on callers' favorite stocks, including a pharmaceutical play that's ripe for some selling.
Jim Cramer explains how strong earnings can take the guesswork out of your next investment.
An unemployment rate so low that companies struggle to find and hire workers is "fantastic for our great country," says CNBC's Jim Cramer.
Jim Cramer points to "pockets of weakness" in the U.S. economy and questions the Federal Reserve's plans to hike rates three more times in 2019.
Jim Cramer checks in on FAANG after Netflix's earnings beat to see how shares of the technology giants are holding up.
Jim Cramer ranks the most investable stocks in the industrial space, which includes railroad operators, manufacturers and aerospace plays.
Jim Cramer speeds through his take on callers' favorite stocks, including his favorite pick for "decent growth with good yield."
Jim Cramer reveals how the Fed's rose-colored glasses could impact your money.
Jim Cramer explains what led the market to soar on Tuesday after days of selling and says the strength can last if the Fed behaves accordingly.
Jim Cramer surveys the pot craze as Canada prepares to legalize cannabis nationwide and flags the companies he thinks will be long-term winners.
Jim Cramer and volatility expert Mark Sebastian unpack the action in the market's fear gauge to see if the sell-off is really over.
Jim Cramer continues his "power rankings" with the health-care sector. His stock picks include a hospital operator, an animal health play and a medical robot maker.
Jim Cramer flies through his take on callers' favorite stocks, including that of a money management giant run by the reputable Larry Fink.
Jim Cramer breaks down how Netflix's recent quarter proved the FANG haters wrong.
Jim Cramer explains why a surge in a stock like Clorox can mean bad news for the broader economy.
Jim Cramer picks the energy sector's power players, which include shares of oil refiners as well as exploration and production entities.
Jim Cramer sits down with MedMen co-founder and CEO Adam Bierman, whose cannabis retailer will absorb PharmaCann in the largest marijuana-related acquisition in U.S. history.
Jim Cramer zips through his take on callers' favorite stocks, including a technology hardware giant in the throes of marketwide weakness.
Jim Cramer breaks down why last week's sell-off is making Yum Brands' stock an attractive buy into weakness.
Jim Cramer clues investors in to what he'll be watching in the week ahead as stocks try to recover from a dramatic sell-off.
Jim Cramer is host of CNBC's "Mad Money" and co-anchor of the 9 a.m. ET hour of CNBC's "Squawk on the Street."
Frank Holland is a general assignment reporter for CNBC based at CNBC Global Headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, N.J.
A CNBC reporter since 1990, Bob Pisani covers Wall Street from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Becky Quick is co-anchor of "Squawk Box" and also anchor of the nationally syndicated "On the Money."
Carl Quintanilla is an Emmy-winning reporter and co-anchor of CNBC's "Squawk on the Street," broadcast live from the NYSE.
Aditi Roy is a general assignment reporter for CNBC based at the network’s San Francisco bureau, CNBC@1Market.
Rick Santelli joined CNBC Business News as an on-air editor in 1999, reporting live from the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade.
