Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Nvidia, Carvana, Disney, Amazonand more
St. Louis Fed President Bullard says he's stepping down in August
Actors union will go on strike, shutting down Hollywood
Stocks rise a fourth day on upbeat inflation data, S&P 500 and Nasdaq close at highest levels in 2023: Live updates
WHO says soda sweetener aspartame may cause cancer, but it's safe within limits
Australia appoints Michele Bullock as next central bank governor
UK regulator extends deadline for Microsoft-Activision probe by six weeks
JPMorgan Chase earnings are out - Here are the numbers
JPMorgan Chase beats analysts' estimates on higher rates, interest income
Biden administration forgives $39 billion in student debt for more than 800,000 borrowers
Citigroup posts better-than-expected earnings and revenue, shares rise
Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: AT&T, Microsoft, JPMorgan, Citi and more
Dow rises more than 100 points Friday, boosted by strong earniings: Live updates
<Reference: CNBC>
Thailand's Senate rejects Pita Limjaroentrat as prime minister, Holywood goes on strike, Delhi is devastated by floods
Prosecutors have questioned witnesses, including Jared Kushner, about whether Donald Trump privately acknowledged he lost the 2020 election.
The Federal Trade Commission opened an investigation into OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, over whether the chatbot has harmed consumers.
TV and movie actors are going on strike, joining Hollywood screenwriters and effectively bringing the entertainment industry to a standstill.
A W.H.O. panel called the widely used artificial sweetener aspartame a possible carcinogen, but said normal consumption posed little risk.
India launcehd Chandrayaan-3, its second attempt to land a robotic spacecraft on the surface of the moon.
<Reference: New York Times>
Is aspartame bad for your health? What to know about the key ingredient in Diet Coke
Hollywood actors voted to go on strike. They will join already-striking writers in a standoff likely to grind the entertainment industry to a halt.
<Reference: Wall Street Journal>