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Warren Buffett said he will soon ask the board of Berkshire Hathaway to have Greg Abel replace him as CEO at year-end. While Buffett is 94 and Abel was designated as CEO successor in 2021, it nonetheless came as surprise to the thousands of admiring shareholders gathered for this year's annual meeting in Omaha. Full details: cnb.cx/3YuzUt5

The Washington Commanders are headed back to the District of Columbia. The National Football League franchise announced Monday that it had struck a deal to relocate from its current stadium in Landover, Maryland, to Washington, D.C., on the grounds of Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium, its home field from 1961 to 1996, which is currently being demolished. The Commanders will invest $2.7 billion into the site, while the city government will contribute $500 million from its existing funding for sports facilities.

An end of an era was announced in Omaha Saturday as Warren Buffett said he will soon ask the board of Berkshire Hathaway to have Greg Abel replace him as CEO at year end. Read more: cnb.cx/44nBvEP

Warren Buffett said he will ask the board of Berkshire Hathaway to replace him as CEO with his already designated successor, Greg Abel, at year end. Read more: cnb.cx/3ShnBga

When asked about cost-cutting and so-called Department of Government Efficiency, Warren Buffett said that controlling the government budget deficit is a problem that is “never fully solved.” Find the latest from the Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting: cnb.cx/4j4oXGh

Warren Buffett called the U.S. a shining example of capitalism, making the analogy of a cathedral with a casino attached to it. Find the latest from the Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting: cnb.cx/4j4oXGh

“Let’s say Berkshire went down 50% next week, I would regard that as a fantastic opportunity, and it wouldn’t bother me in the least," Warren Buffett said during the annual shareholders meeting. Find more: cnb.cx/4jNMMDd

Warren Buffett on why it's important for the United States to have an "intelligent" energy policy. Find the latest from the Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting: cnb.cx/4j4oXGh

Warren Buffett has long been a proponent of value investing — and those principles have helped him amass a personal fortune of around $150 billion. So what exactly is value investing, and how does it work?

While Erika Roberts was a high school student growing up in the suburbs of Philadelphia, she participated in a two-week exchange program that took her to Munich, Germany. She didn't know it at the time, but that experience would shape the rest of her life. Fast forward to 2016, when Roberts was a freshman in college, studying biochemistry with a pre-med focus in Massachusetts. Even as she worked towards earning her Bachelor's degree and attending medical school, she was feeling unfulfilled. "I was a young adult who wanted to experience the world and all that came with it," she tells CNBC Make It. "All the places I toured in high school promised diversity, community and personal growth but the reality felt different. I decided I needed to seek out my own challenges if I wanted to truly experience this. I just didn't feel like I was working towards a future that I was excited about."