CNBC Top Stories

New truckers can make $50,000 with full benefits after about seven weeks of training. Here's an inside look at the lives of people who drive for a living.

On Friday, Warner Bros. pushed back its releases of "Tenet" and "Wonder Woman 1984"

Recent social justice protests could fuel investor interest in ESG funds, but buyers should know what they own, exchange-traded fund researchers say.

Wall Street's top traders say a combination of unprecedented monetary and fiscal stimulus appears to have pacified the market.

The letter comes as President Donald Trump prepares to address the Army's new second lieutenants at an in-person ceremony adapted with social-distancing measures aimed at preventing transmission of the coronavirus.

As fears of a drastic pullback intensified, it has gotten four times more expensive to hedge against more losses in the S&P 500 than before the coronavirus landed.

For small businesses that rely on large gatherings of people, restrictions to slow the spread of the coronavirus could hurt key weeks for sales.

The best-ever 11-week rally was about due to backslide or at least flatten out.

The coronavirus has infected more than 7.6 million people around the world as of Saturday, killing at least 425,869 people.

The Tulsa rally had been planned for June 19, which is Juneteenth, the commemoration of the end of slavery in the United States.

SpaceX updated the website for its Starlink satellite internet project on Friday for prospective customers to apply.

Hertz was granted approval Friday by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware to sell up to $1 billion in shares of the bankrupt car rental company.

Tesla's Laurie Shelby emailed employees on Thursday claiming the company has "had zero COVID-19 workplace transmissions" since restarting operations in May. However, some workers remain worried about lax safety precautions.

"One of the things we have to do to correct this is improve the educational system in the inner city," health insurer Centene CEO Michael Neidorff said.

"If the combination's over 40, you've got a good one. If it's under 40, you've got a riskier one," the "Mad Money" host said.

"As long as you think we aren't going into a second lockdown, even as Covid cases spike, then you want to buy your favorite stocks into weakness here," the "Mad Money" host said.

The stock market is doing relatively well considering that we're in a recession. But that won't help Americans hardest hit by the pandemic.

Stocks could be caught in a tug-of-war, as investors weigh positives of a reopening economy against worries about the virus spreading.

"There's really no way to prove or disprove that someone did or did not catch it in any particular location. And that scares a lot of the small business owners," one business owner told CNBC.