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Ongoing North Korea tensions carry long-term consequences for the region, Singapore's prime minister told CNBC on Thursday. » Read More
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Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong shed light on the delicate balance his country has to maintain between the U.S. and China.
The new game from Tencent has reportedly been played more than 400 million times.
Facebook chief security officer Alex Stamos, in a leaked audiotape, says the company's cyberdefense operations could be tighter
Jim Cramer recalls his experience during the historic market crash of 1987 and shares his biggest takeaways.
Of all the candidates in the running for Fed chair, Powell is seen as most similar to Janet Yellen though slightly more hawkish.
Reports that President Trump is leaning toward Fed governor Jerome Powell to be the next Fed chair sent buyers into stocks and bonds.
Oil giant Saudi Aramco is readying what's set to be the biggest initial public offering ever, but many investors aren't all that interested.
The IRS' new policy, which will bolster compliance with Obamacare, comes as the Trump administration takes actions to undercut the law.
Russian energy major Rosneft has agreed to take control of the main oil pipeline in Iraq's Kurdistan.
Despite ISIS setbacks on the battlefield in Iraq and Syria, the terror group remains "an enormous threat," the CIA chief said Thursday.
United Continental CEO Oscar Munoz said the airline "dug ourselves in a hole" in regard to competition.
Google’s secretive experimental unit hired a new firm, a federal ethics report shows.
It's one of three small format stores opening in and or near New York City, and one of 12 Target stores opening nationwide this week.
U.S. markets wobbled, European stocks stumbled overnight and yields on U.S. Treasury notes slid.
General Electric CEO John Flannery is considering every cost-cutting measure, putting scrutiny on his predecessor Jeff Immelt.
In Stitch Fix's IPO prospectus, the company said that Amazon poses concerns but related to the cloud-computing division.
It could be a cold, snowy winter in parts of the northern US, but a bit milder than usual in the South.
As the Chinese government works toward controlling the country's capital outflows, it could be U.S. stocks that suffer as a result.
