Airlines cancel more than 12,000 flights during severe winter storms and scramble to rebook holiday travelers
Spare seats were hard to find for many travelers because flights were so full and schedules limited.
Don’t let these 3 credit myths cost you money next year as interest rates rise
One of the costliest misconceptions is that carrying a small balance from month to month will give your credit score a boost.
These are the 10 most popular ski destinations in North America—7 of them are in the Rocky Mountains
In an exclusive to CNBC Make It, HomeToGo shared the top 10 ski destinations in North America.
Insomnia is a $5 billion business — and this former sleep doctor thinks it’s time for a new approach
Insomnia is a $5 billion market, largely from spending on pills and sleep aids, but one ex-doctor is pursuing a radically different approach to sleep struggles.
FedEx and UPS warn storm could delay holiday packages, airlines cancel thousands of flights
High winds, snow and bitter cold from severe winter weather are threatening holiday package deliveries before Christmas.
McConnell calls out ‘diminished’ Trump, vows not to bow to his candidates in 2024
The Senate GOP leader says in an interview that Trump hurt the party in the 2022 elections by making swing voters see Republicans as “nasty” and attracted to “chaos.”
Landing the NFL ‘Sunday Ticket’ could boost Alphabet subscription offerings, Citi says
The firm expects ‘improved top-line growth and greater subscription revenue’ over time.
10-year Treasury yield ticks higher as key inflation data comes in slightly hotter than expected
U.S. Treasury yields rose on Friday after the Federal Reserve’s preferred gauge of inflation came in higher than expected on a year-over-year basis.
Jan. 6 House committee releases final report on Trump Capitol riot investigation
The Jan. 6 panel voted this week to refer Trump to the DOJ for possible prosecution over efforts to overturn his election loss to President Joe Biden.
Microsoft responds to FTC case seeking to block Activision Blizzard deal, saying it wouldn’t hurt competition
Microsoft said for the third largest console maker to be buying a major gaming franchise would’t overturn a competitive market. U.S. regulators don’t agree.
