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In April, OPEC+ agreed to cut oil production by a record 9.7 million barrels per day (b/d), approximately 10% of global output.

Coronavirus lockdowns across the nation and overseas have put many U.S. military families in a tough spot when it comes to housing, with "stop-movement" orders leaving service members scheduled to transfer between bases stuck in limbo with two mortgages or leases to pay. But there is help available from the Defense Department, service relief organizations and non-profit groups.

Scientists say digital immunity passports raise a number of issues, from how immunity is determined to the protection of users' privacy.

In an extraordinary resignation letter, provided to The Washington Post, a Pentagon official resigned citing Secretary of Defense Mark Esper's role in President Donald Trump's photo op.

Black Americans have taken the brunt of the coronavirus damage and are more concerned about the pandemic than other racial groups.

Starbucks shares can make up ground as they sit 22% below their 52-week highs, traders say.

Richard Fisher was president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas from 2005-2015.

The coronavirus has infected more than 6.37 million people around the world as of Wednesday morning in Asia, killing at least 380,251 people.

Pope Francis broke his silence on the tensions in the United States, which has seen eight nights of protests.

China and the U.S. right now are so enmeshed and much more interconnected that both sides will find it very hard to decouple, said a former Singapore senior diplomat.

Lebanon was facing a crippling economic crisis before the coronavirus, but government-imposed shutdowns to stop the spread of Covid-19 have forced even more Lebanese into poverty.

Facebook declined to reveal the size of its investment in Gojek when contacted by CNBC, but said in a blog post Tuesday the investment underscores its efforts to help bring small businesses online.

Lufthansa reported a significant loss for the first three months of the year and said restructuring was necessary on the back of the coronavirus pandemic.

The news comes as epidemiologists and public health specialists worry the mass protests, which have engulfed the nation, could allow the coronavirus to take off again in the U.S.

The American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong surveyed 180 members on how China's proposed national security law has affected their view of the city.

Some energy-related companies in the country have found themselves caught in a business cycle that shows how difficult it can be for stimulus to help the economy in the form of bank loans.

Michael Seres was one of the first patient inventors to get clearance for a medical device. He died from a sepsis infection after a lifelong battle with Crohn's Disease.

A pair of controversial appearances at religious sites in the past day have underscored the challenge Trump faces as he tries to maintain and expand his support among Christians.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar joined CNBC's "Closing Bell" on Tuesday to discuss the recent protests throughout the country following the death of George Floyd, an unarmed black man in Minnesota.

State and local officials are ramping up efforts to ease the unrest, adding to police forces and imposing earlier curfews on major cities.