We're two-thirds of the way through the third quarter, and corporate earnings — along with macro uncertainty — have revealed some clear winners and losers.

"I would up trade Pokémon cards and then sell them," billionaire Lucy Guo told CNBC Make It. "I would sell colored pencils, anything I could find."

Ahmed al-Rawahi was killed Thursday alongside other ministers in a strike on the Yemeni capital, the rebels said in a statement.

If the Supreme Court upholds the ruling, President Donald Trump would lose some, but not all, of his broad tariff powers.

"The key to an excellent memory is to take intentional actions to improve your cognitive abilities every day," writes Anthony Fredericks, a 78-year-old retiree who has excellent brain health.

Brides with disposable income are buying more wedding-related outfits than ever, experts say. The trend is fueled by social media and pressure to look unique.

Rexford's premium assets, its consolidation in the REIT industry and discounted valuation makes the company a natural acquisition candidate.

Upscale Indian dining in the U.S. has seen a recent boom with restaurants like Semma and Bungalow riding the wave of increased interest in global cuisine.

A federal judge on Friday temporarily blocked the Trump administration from carrying out speedy deportations of undocumented migrants detained in the U.S.

With money splashed and the spotlight secured, the Saudi Pro League is deploying a new strategy for greater ambitions.

Companies developing artificial intelligence systems to prevent kids from being exposed to inappropriate content are flourishing.

Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., said he was launching an investigation into Meta following a damning Reuters report about the company's AI policies.

Stocks fell on Friday as investors took some money off the table into a long weekend following a new S&P 500 record and solid Nvidia earnings this week.

Chinese technology firms have focused on developing homegrown chips over the last few years amid rising geopolitical tensions between the U.S. and China.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will visit China after seven years, as relations had soured over border clashes in 2020.

Designed to spread Beijing's influence and economic clout, China's mega investment and infrastructure program has notched both wins and losses.

This was compared to the revised 0.1% growth seen in the first quarter, and was higher than the 0.1% increase expected by economists polled by Reuters.

Asia-Pacific markets opened higher as investors look toward a slate of Chinese economic data later in the day.

The benchmark notched a third straight day of all-time highs.

"It is a potential gold mine. Can Netflix mine all that gold out? That's the question," one analyst says.

India's wealthy may be emigrating, but they are keeping a firm grip on their real estate investments in the country and abroad.

"The hardest thing that the Fed ever has to do is get the timing right at moments of transition,” Goolsbee said on NBC News’ “Here’s the Scoop” podcast.

The stock sunk in extended trading as the company's outlook for the current quarter came in light.

Since its debut, GPT-5 has more than doubled coding and agent-building activity and driven an eight-fold jump in reasoning workloads.

The Omaha-based conglomerate bought more than 5 million shares in the healthcare firm for a stake worth about $1.6 billion at the end of June.

The moves come after another winning day on Wall Street, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq reaching new intraday and closing record highs on Wednesday.

The U.S. government's stake in Intel would help fund factories it's currently building in Ohio, according to the report.

The Jefferies strategist told CNBC that central bankers shouldn't be daunted by the PPI showing inflation pressures hotter than expected.