CNBC Top Stories

Consumers are going out for meals more often, but some are less comfortable now about dining out than in April, a survey shows.

Michelin-star chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten talks about reopening his New York City restaurants, lobbying insurance companies and the technology he's using to limit contact among servers and guests.

CNBC's eighth annual Disruptor 50 list, revealed last week, identified private companies that are changing the world in unimaginable ways. Yet there's one dramatic trend that has nothing to do with the underlying technologies driving their growth: a social or environmental mission that is core to their business model.

On Monday, Tory Burch surprised 50 rising entrepreneurs with a Zoom call announcing their acceptance to the Tory Burch Foundation Fellows Program. The fashion icon shared with CNBC the ways these women can launch a successful business during the coronavirus pandemic.

Tax refunds can be a significant source of emergency cash, especially at a time when households' finances are pinched. A few unfortunate taxpayers have been waiting since this spring to get their money back.

Will there be another round of stimulus payments and what should you do with the money? Here are the answers to your top questions about rescue checks.

Airbnb has already had layoffs, instituted a hiring freeze and suspended marketing.

Los Angeles International Airport is planning to trial thermal scanning technology on passengers in an effort to identify sick passengers as Covid-19 concerns continue.

Boston Dynamics' well-known robot, Spot, is available for commercial purchase. Michael Perry, VP of business development at Boston Dynamics, says Spot has "seemingly limitless" applications for businesses.

"I very much want to travel but I'm not going to fly until I know that everybody has a mask on," CNBC's Jim Cramer said on Monday.

With states continuing to lift coronavirus restrictions, people across the U.S. have felt more comfortable traveling, taking transit, eating out and even moving to a new home.

The FBI confirmed they are investigating the discovery of a noose found in the Talladega Superspeedway garage stall of Bubba Wallace, NASCAR's only Black full-time driver who successfully pushed NASCAR to ban the Confederate flag at its venues.

Stocks traded slightly lower to start the trading week as investors monitored an uptick in coronavirus cases.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association has postponed the 2021 Golden Globes ceremony amid concerns over the coronavirus pandemic.

"I think this week's going to really be a pivotal week for us to get a picture of where things are heading in states like Florida and Arizona and Texas, whether or not they're tipping over into exponential growth or not," Gottlieb said.

Facebook and Amazon will continue to grow advertising revenue in 2020, the firm predicts, though at a slower rate than the previous year.

Confluent, a software start-up valued at $4.5 billion, hired Steffan Tomlinson from Google's cloud business as its new CFO as the company moves toward the public market.

American Airlines falls and is among the biggest S&P 500 laggards. Gap shares jump on a double upgrade from Wells Fargo.

The coronavirus pandemic has highlighted inequalities in the workforce and created an opportunity for governments and companies to address broader social goals, former Goldman Sachs Asset Management Chairman Jim O'Neill told CNBC.

Disneyland Paris, closed since mid-March due to the coronavirus pandemic, will reopen in three weeks.