Fullwidth Featured
World Cup audience stayed bipartisan despite Trump’s prominent role, CNBC survey finds
Nearly half of registered voters watched the 2026 World Cup, with income and education shaping viewership more than party affiliation, the survey found.
Taco Bell says it has removed lettuce linked to cyclosporiasis outbreak from its restaurants
Taco Bell, which the CDC linked to the cyclosporiasis outbreak, will likely recover soon from the health safety scare, according to analysts.
U.S. military says it has completed the latest round of strikes against Iran, amid more disruptions to shipping
U.S. Central Command says it continues to enforce a naval blockade against Iran, while Kuwait and Bahrain say they have intercepted more Iranian projectiles.
FAA lets Boeing sign off on 737 Max, 787 airworthiness certificates again
The move is a vote of confidence in Boeing from the U.S. government.
Trump rips Canada as wildfire smoke spreads, says U.S. will add pollution cost to tariffs
The smoke coming from active wildfires in Canada has led to unhealthy air quality in swaths of the U.S., which could affect the upcoming World Cup final.
Chinese automakers are taking on the UK — and many Brits are embracing it
The surge comes as China’s auto exports have boomed in recent years as the country’s appetite for new models has cooled.
Epstein victims blast Trump attorney general nominee Todd Blanche after meeting
“Todd Blanche treated the meeting as a mere ‘check-the-box’ exercise intended to secure votes for his confirmation,” said Epstein survivor Dani Bensky.
How big is the great wealth transfer? It could be over $100 trillion or $36 trillion
Two studies have raised new questions about the size and impact of the coming great wealth transfer.
Andy Burnham becomes UK Labour leader; next stop – prime minister
Andy Burnham was elected leader of Britain’s governing Labour Party on Friday, the final step before becoming its seventh prime minister in a decade.
Inside the Chinese fraud rings stealing billions from banks and retailers
Chinese organized crime groups are making as much as $1 billion annually in tap-to-pay fraud schemes targeting retailers and banks.