The Latest Breaking News from CNBC

Google has told some remote workers that their jobs could be at risk if they don't start attending the office three days per week.

Linda McMahon was derided for bizarrely choosing to not look into the camera halfway through a CNBC interview Tuesday.

European Central Bank chief Christine Lagarde said Tuesday that she hoped US President Donald Trump would not oust the country's central bank boss Jerome Powell prematurely.

“We’re now in a de-escalation mode when it comes to the tariffs,” UBS’s Evan Brown added.

A survey of 1,000 Americans showed Trump with 43% approval and 55% disapproval.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said recently that sellers would “pass that cost” of tariff increases on to customers. But their reality has been more complicated.

Major companies are pulling forecasts and scaling back in the US due to rising tariffs, signaling economic uncertainty and potential price hikes for consumers.

The bank has also sent letters to more than 1,000 Chase patrons since October asking for funds to be returned.

Trump's pause on electronics tariffs has sent Apple, Dell, and others surging. Dive into our analysis of the rally and its driving forces.

Most people who just drive their cars every day or buy a new one every decade or so never see this, but the automotive industry works off a global rules-based order. Safety regulations tell the car companies what they can and cannot build; the same is true for emissions regulations.…

According to new guidance, Donald Trump will be exempting smartphones and other electronic components and parts from tariffs.