The Latest Breaking News from CNBC

Microsoft Corp (NASDAQ: MSFT) doubled down on its investment in OpenAI's ChatGPT last month, and among the many use cases, the tech giant has set its sights on arguably the most near-term AI opportunity

CEOs are channeling their companies' economic woes into a push for greater efficiency.

“Once people realize the Fed’s not cutting rates—there’s no more heroin, so to speak—then we’re going to price the fundamentals, which are clearly deteriorating in our view,” Wilson told CNBC Tuesday.

Jay Leno broke his collarbone and several other bones in a motorcycle accident last week, the comic revealed in an interview published Thursday night. The revelation comes less than two months after he suffered second-degree burns in a car fire in his Burbank garage — and at the same time…

The network is allegedly changing its programming strategy during primetime. Leno's show doesn't fit with that plan.

Still struggling with a wobbly supply chain and production slowdowns, Boeing lost $663 million, or $1.06 per share, in the fourth quarter despite Wall Street analysts’ expectation of a profit.

“I think it created this narrative that the worst is behind us...the recession happened somehow magically last year,” JPMorgan's top strategist told CNBC Tuesday. “We don’t agree.”

Nicole Tsai’s video garnered more than three million views as Google lays off 12,000 workers

But it does work for women, the JPMorgan chief added.

“I think all that's been a waste of time and why you guys waste any breath on it is totally beyond me,” Dimon told CNBC on Thursday. “Bitcoin itself is a hyped up fraud. It’s a pet rock.”

A recession may be on the way, but Jamie Dimon says the Ukraine war is still the world's most challenging crisis.