CNBC Top Stories

Germany, like other European countries such as Spain, Italy and France, has a high number of confirmed cases of the coronavirus.

Any fall in prices can be seen as an opportunity, and traders are taking advantage of a recent decline by buying up junk bonds.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies are expected to meet on Thursday instead of Monday — to try to agree on production cuts.

A historic demand shock sparked by the coronavirus pandemic is set to worsen in the current quarter, according to a CNBC survey of 30 strategists, analysts and traders.

Michael Atkinson said he acted impartially and urged other government employees to "bravely speak up," NBC News reports.

Despite many differences, Russia and the United States have a lot in common.

Newark and New York's JFK International Airport had been among the busiest airports in the country.

"I would use tariffs, if I had to. I don't think I'm going to have to," President Donald Trump said Sunday.

A Downing Street spokesperson said Johnson's hospitalization is precautionary. The news comes after the queen gave a rare televised address.

"The uptake on the unemployment insurance program is a good thing because it means you're getting the transfers to the people that are being disrupted by this health-ordered shutdown," St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard said.

The coronavirus outbreak has laid waste to entire sectors of the global economy, but none faster than the cruise business.

"We've launched a companywide effort, bringing together produce designers, engineering, operations and packaging teams, and our suppliers to design produce and ship face shields for health workers," Cook said.

Gates predicted things won't "go back to truly normal until we have a vaccine that we've gotten out to basically the entire world."

Leading House and Senate Democrats warned Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin that onerous conditions on airline relief could cost workers their jobs.

Boeing is making its production pause in the Seattle area indefinite because of the spread of coronavirus.

Global cases surge past 1.2 million, U.S. deaths exceed 8,500.

Long-time bull Jim Paulsen expects stocks to trade higher than current levels in the next 12 to 18 months.

In a note to the companies Saturday, Shilpan Amin, GM's vice president of Global Purchasing and Supply Chain, said it is making the company's step-by-step manufacturing plans for such personal protective equipment available to anyone willing to join in the cause.

Capt. Brett Crozier began to show symptoms of COVID-19 before he was removed from the USS Theodore Roosevelt, The New York Times reported.

For retailers, facing an apocalypse isn't anything new. What's new is the fact that everyone else is too. With everyone in duress, those with the ability to pull the trigger that could put a retailer into bankruptcy have become more gun shy.