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Top Stories from CNBC- Nationalism on natural resources is surging, and could spell danger for commodities
- Stock futures lower after a steep sell-off on Wall Street amid surging bond yields
- Airlines are changing their flight destinations after the devastating shock of Covid
- In battle with U.S., China to focus on 7 'frontier' technologies from chips to brain-computer fusion
- Somebody hijacked Salesforce's LinkedIn account and posted support for Black Lives Matter
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Amazon is no longer allowing third-party sellers to use FedEx’s ground-delivery shipping, marking the latest escalation in the companies’ ongoing rivalry.
WeWork is laying off 2,400 employees as it works to cut costs and right-size the business, the company confirmed to CNBC.
Disney+ appears to have been hit by some technical errors just a few hours into its official launch on Tuesday.
Facebook is taking on PayPal’s Venmo with a new payments service that will soon be able to be used across its family of apps.
Amazon has begun hiring for a new grocery store that’s slated to open next year in a neighborhood of Los Angeles.
New York State Attorney General Letitia James announced Tuesday that 47 attorneys general from states and U.S. territories plan to take part in a New York-led antitrust probe into Facebook.
Netflix is raising another $2 billion in debt to fund additional content creation and other expenses, the company announced on Monday.
Airbnb’s losses doubled year-over-year in the first quarter to $306 million, as the home-sharing start-up ramps up marketing spend ahead of a possible IPO in 2020, according to a report in The Information.
Uber has laid off about 350 employees across several teams within the organization, including Uber Eats, the company confirmed Monday.
Online travel company Booking Holdings has dropped out of Facebook’s Libra Association, the company told CNBC Monday. Booking joins a growing list of firms who have exited the embattled cryptocurrency project.
In a note to clients on Thursday, Goldman Sachs analysts say Netflix’s long history of competition should help it weather the streaming wars.
Fitbit shares rose briefly Wednesday after the company announced it would shift its manufacturing operations outside of China to avoid tariffs.
Tesla is facing new scrutiny from a federal auto safety agency around battery issues in some Model S and Model X vehicles.
Microsoft made a surprise announcement Wednesday of a new two-screened Android smartphone, the Surface Duo. The device will launch in late 2020, in time for the holiday season. No pricing details were announced.
The National Labor Relations Board has ordered Google to let employees openly debate political and workplace issues, according to the Wall Street Journal.
