CNBC Top Stories

Only a handful of releases that were intended for theaters have opted to depart a theatrical release entirely. The majority of Hollywood films have pushed to late 2020 or found a new home in 2021.

Meatpacking plants responsible for 10% of all beef production and 25% of all pork production have closed, according to the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union.

Georgia, Michigan and Pennsylvania are seeing surges in claims for unemployment benefits as workers grapple with Covid-19 rules.

A source told NBC News that Dr. Rick Bright was told to put in place a national program geared to expanding access to the drug hydroxychloroquine after Ellison, who has raised campaign funds for Trump, and the president spoke about it.

While America's retail industry is looking to China for clues about how shoppers are rebounding from the coronavirus pandemic, there are shortcomings to using the region as a blueprint.

Mall and shopping center owners around the country are getting ready to come face to face with a major legal hurdle: Co-tenancy clauses.

European Union leaders agreed Thursday to revamp the EU's long-term budget and set up a massive recovery fund to tackle the impact of the coronavirus.

Small business customers have complained that banks, including JPMorgan, have been slow to process applications for the PPP.

Shopify is bigger than all the Canadian banks but one -- Royal Bank of Canada -- and it's quickly closing in.

"We have to win the trust of the staff and the guests as well," said Willie Degel, owner of Uncle Jack's Meat House in Duluth, Georgia.

Bearish bets against the United States Oil Fund, which trades under USO, increased as crude prices tumbled.

The state's mortality rates remains persistently high at about 7.4%. The antibody testing indicates the actual death rate may be far lower.

Oil prices jumped on Thursday as the Street hopes for ongoing production cuts in the face of a coronavirus-induced demand loss.

The Trump administration announced last month that during the coronavirus pandemic it would stop garnishing the wages of struggling student loan borrowers. Some say that's still happening.

As financial conditions tighten, credit card issuers have begun lowering credit limits, sometimes without notice.

Jobless Americans who get the bulk of their income from contract work or self-employment, but also have a side gig, could end up getting smaller unemployment checks from their state than they thought.

New York City's health commissioner Dr. Oxiris Barbot said the city still has to prioritize who gets tested.

U.S. airlines are posting their first losses in years, which are likely to accelerate in the coming months.

Sales of both newly built and existing homes tanked in March, as potential buyers hunkered down and potential sellers pulled their homes from the market, both watching the economy in free fall from the coronavirus. Now, suddenly, buyer demand at least may be climbing back.

The update comes after a public furor that large companies tapped the facility for hundreds of millions of dollars while thousands of small businesses have yet to receive funding.