CNBC Top Stories

Facebook said it would notify users if they had engaged with a post that had been removed for including misinformation about Covid-19.

Macy's is planning to emerge from the coronavirus pandemic as a fraction of its former self, Chief Executive Officer Jeff Gennette told analysts Thursday, as he outlined the department store chain's plans to reopen stores in phases.

Milwaukee Bucks co-owner Marc Lasry said he believes the NBA season will return but cautioned it might not be until July or August.

There will be more than $7 trillion invested in making business workflows digital as the coronavirus experience proves the value of virtual work, according to Bill McDermott, ServiceNow CEO.

Democrats say increasing access to broadband internet is more important than ever as the coronavirus forces workers and students to stay home.

Stocks have risen swiftly as investors look beyond the coronavirus pandemic, but millions of Americans continue to suffer unemployment and sickness.

Xbox head Phil Spencer explains why he believes Xbox's game pipeline, rather than the release date of its next-gen console, is more likely to be disrupted by the coronavirus.

Brokers say buyers and renters coming from the city are asking for the same thing: more space and more distance from neighbors and crowds.

New York City is suspending 24-hour subway service to disinfect subway cars during the coronavirus crisis, Mayor Bill de Blasio and Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced.

NASA awarded contracts to teams of companies on Thursday, to begin work on lunar landers toward the agency's goal of putting astronauts on the Moon by 2024.

Trump said U.S. officials and scientists are fast-tracking work to produce a vaccine for the coronavirus, adding that he is in charge of its development dubbed "Operation Warp Speed."

Tesla CEO Elon Musk lashed out at government stay at home orders as "fascist" in an expletive-laced rant on Tesla's Q1 earnings call.

Microsoft won't talk so much about the big picture or major feature updates for consumers, unlike some previous years.

The Main Street program now will allow companies with up to 15,000 employees and $5 billion in revenue to apply for financing.

Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading.

The difference between daily active users and daily participants is that the latter can be counted more than once.

Lindsey Marvel, 38, moved to New York because, she said, "I'm literally going big or going home." Now she's going home to Tulsa, Oklahoma. The effect that Covid-19 has had not just on her personal life, but on the city she loves, was simply too much.

"We think it is safe to go back to work, and we're going to start to demonstrate that," Dow Inc. CEO Jim Fitterling told CNBC on Thursday.

U.S. equities were lower on Thursday as strong technology earnings couldn't outweigh another round of dismal jobless claims.