CNBC API Documentation

First request

Endpoint

GET /cnbc/article

Cost

3 credits/request

curl "https://api.crawlora.net/api/v1/cnbc/article?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cnbc.com%2F2026%2F09%2F21%2Firan-us-oil-prices-crude-saudi-arabia-.html" \
  -H "x-api-key: $CRAWLORA_API_KEY"

How to use CNBC endpoints

CNBC groups its coverage into 48 public editorial sections spanning Markets, Business, Tech, and Politics & Policy — a taxonomy that outlived the network's own corporate split, since CNBC moved from NBCUniversal into the newly spun-off Versant Media Group when Versant began trading on Nasdaq in January 2026. A 2026-09-24 pull of the finance section returned 38 cards mixing multi-day market moves with Fed and tariff coverage. Crawlora's four CNBC endpoints turn that navigation, its section cards, and its article and author pages into normalized JSON.

1. Step 1

   List editorial sections

   /cnbc/categories returns CNBC's live top-level and market-subsection slugs — 48 of them on 2026-09-24, from markets and cryptocurrency through ai-artificial-intelligence and congress.

2. Step 2

   Read a section's cards

   Pass a slug to /cnbc/headlines; the finance section returned 38 current cards on 2026-09-24, several missing an image_url, spanning stories from September 14 through September 24.

3. Step 3

   Compare CNBC's section tag with the feed section

   /cnbc/article returns author, a section tag, published_at and updated_at with an explicit +0000 offset, and body paragraphs. That section tag can be more specific than the top-level navigation — one tested article came back tagged "China Economy," which isn't itself one of the 48 /cnbc/categories slugs.

4. Step 4

   Open an author page

   /cnbc/author returns a reporter's job title, bio, and social links, plus recent articles — but that list uses CNBC's own relative and mixed date strings, like "2 Hours Ago" or "September 23, 2026," rather than the ISO timestamps /cnbc/article and /cnbc/headlines use.

Other Media & Streaming APIs