Economics

The US Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) projects that around 11.9 million new jobs will be created between 2020 and 2030. Here's where you can expect windfall employment opportunities and other sectors where gigs are diminishing.

$1 trillion is an ungodly sum of money, and Wall Street traders found a way to make it evaporate in just 36 minutes back in 2010.

Here's a meal plan that will allow you to only spend $10 a week on food at the Dollar Tree.

Mona, who lives in a tent near Los Angeles's International Airport, describes losing her home and subsequently her job after a fire in 2017.

Everyone has that one purchase that they spent a huge sum of money on that they wish they could get back.

On Tuesday, Mark Cuban stopped by Reddit's WallStreetBets and participated in a spirited Ask Me Anything that was a pep talk of sorts for the beleaguered GameStop investors, who saw shares of their meme stock plunge this week.

CNBC Make It believes that it's an achievable goal if you stick to a plan and give it time.

The GameStop stock frenzy is benefiting a lot of young, first time investors like college student Nick Brown.

So you want to work in the gig economy? Here's what to expect.

Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez gets to the bottom of the Robinhood controversy over their restriction of GameStop trading.

CNN's Chris Cuomo accuses Vlad Tenev of looking out for hedgefunds over the interests of GameStop investors who use his app.

The Winklevoss Twins vehemently defend Redditors investing in GameStop as CNBC's "Squawk Alley" pundits attempt to push back.

Charles Payne says Wall Street complaining about r/WallStreetBets is making him sick.

Chamath Palihapitiya dukes it out with CNBC's Scott Wapner over the drama surrounding GameStop stocks.

Here's how r/WallStreetBets's high-risk/high-reward plays shot GameStop's stock to the moon.

Tim Stobbs, a married man with two children, decided working until 65 wasn't for him and found a way to save enough money to retire at 39.

DoublePostedBroski crunched the numbers provided by Politico and put together a data visualization showing where all the money is being distributed.

CNBC hosts Rick Santelli and Andrew Ross Sorkin got into it Friday morning, with Santelli suggesting that "500 people in a Lowe's aren't any safer than 150 people in a restaurant that holds 600." Sorkin told him he was "doing a disservice to the [viewers]."

Geography is an important factor for why 80% of the population live east of a line of cities A line of cities stretching from San Antonio to Winnipeg.

A fascinating explanation on how McDonald's makes the bulk of their profit.