CNBC Top Stories

Love them or hate them, cruises may soon look very different.

Germany has appeared to navigate its coronavirus outbreak relatively smoothly, with widespread testing and contact tracing. Perhaps, then, it's time to look to the country for how best to lift the lockdown too.

The president partly attributed the suspension, which he said will enact by executive order, to an "attack from the Invisible Enemy."

The partnership with Starbucks marks Beyond Meat's entry into the Chinese market.

The U.S. Congress on Monday inched toward a $450 billion deal to help small businesses and hospitals hurt by the coronavirus pandemic, with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi saying negotiators had come to terms on the 'principles' of the package as the Senate set a Tuesday session for a potential vote.

The U.S. Treasury Department said on Monday it has disbursed $2.9 billion in initial payroll assistance to 54 smaller passenger carrier and two major passenger airlines, while it finalized grant agreements with six major airlines.

North Korea marked the anniversary of the birthday of its founding father and Kim's grandfather, Kim Il Sung, as a national holiday on April 15, but Kim was not seen in attendance.

The oil industry is in its worst crisis since the Depression. There's too much oil, and nobody wants to buy any more.

"The main takeaway from today is that our economy remains closed and when an economy is closed … you don't need a lot of fossil fuels," the "Mad Money" host said.

Under Ginni Rometty revenue was often on the decline. Her successor, Arvind Krishna, doesn't want growth to be a lower priority than earnings.

If you're a long-term investor, Federated Hermes' Phil Orlando sees potential for record gains. But if you're looking for upside this year, you may want to hunker down some more.

Covid-19 has infected more than 2.4 million people around the world, killing at least 168,500 as of Monday, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University.

Parks and Resorts is Disney's largest division, responsible for 35% of its revenue in 2019. That reliance on gathering large groups of people in public lies at the heart of Disney's challenges right now.Dis

"Shake Shack didn't give the money back because they didn't want the money," Mark Cuban said Monday.

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell.

Global health officials question if antibody testing can accurately determine whether a person has any immunity to the disease.

Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban said Amazon shares will keep going higher even after a near 30% rally this year.

IBM revenue declines returned as the coronavirus impacted the company's business. And now the company has a new CEO, Arvind Krishna.

More than 300 workers from about 50 facilities are planning to participate in the 'mass call out.'