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Top Stories from CNBC- Here's what we learned about Disney's upcoming films at the D23 Expo
- How Goldman Sachs nabbed the top three tech deals of 2019 and took a big lead in M&A
- Trump can use these powers to pressure US companies to leave China
- Trump is meeting with world leaders at G7 as he escalates US-China trade war
- This couple spent 7 months visiting every U.S. national park—here's how they did it
Government
Amazon is coming under scrutiny and its prime membership program could be one of the reasons why. Deirdre Bosa breaks it all down for us.
Apple has been investing in its servicing business but the government is continuing a close eye on Apple’s movements. Josh Lipton reports from the Bay Area.
The government is looking into possibly targeting big tech companies such as Facebook, Apple, and Alphabet with anti-trust investigations. How would the regulation affect these tech companies? We speak with John Freeman, an equity analyst at CFRA Research, with his insights.
Twenty months before Election Day, Americans have a clear message for 2020 presidential candidates: keep your socialist hands off our government programs.
“It’s always good to have another job just in case.”
Ylan Mui reports that lawmakers from both parties are in discussions to avert another government shutdown.
According to the latest CNBC|SurveyMonkey Small Business Survey, 35 percent of small-business owners nationwide said they experienced a “sales slowdown” attributable to the lack of demand from nearby federal workers.
Former Trump and Obama advisors both blast China as biggest trade cheater but differ on the remedies
Dan DiMicco, former Trump campaign trade advisor, and Robert Holleyman, a deputy U.S. trade representative under Obama, actually agreed on Friday that China is the biggest trade cheater and must be stopped. But how to actually achieve that goal is where things break down. DiMicco, also former CEO of steelmaker Nucor, believes President Donald Trump‘s metals tariffs are a …
Meg Tirrell reports on claims that Mylan misclassified the EpiPen in order to pay smaller discounts to states.
Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf deflected repeated questions about whether pay clawbacks were coming.
If you were to guess which government agency has had to pay out the most in court in recent years, the Department of Energy probably wouldn’t come to mind.
