CNBC World News

Traders reacted to stocks' steep sell-off on Thursday, which saw the Dow Jones Industrial Average post its largest daily percentage drop since the 1987 crash.

Shares of the messaging software company plunged 20% in extended trading after plunging along with the market on Thursday.

Large venues such as Barclays Center and Madison Square Garden will likely be closed for months as officials try to contain the fast-spreading coronavirus.

Oracle reported earnings that beat estimates during another market selloff on Thursday.

Apple, Facebook, Alphabet, Amazon and Microsoft lost a combined $416.63 billion on Thursday as fears about the coronavirus and its effects on the economy continued to scare investors.

While much of the attention in the bond market has been focused on the Treasury side, corporate fixed income has been in its own state of turmoil.

The entire country of Italy is shut down as it attempts to slow the coronavirus outbreak and stem a rising death toll. Here's what it looks like.

A Brazilian official who met with President Trump at Mar-a-Lago over the weekend has tested positive for the coronavirus, according to media reports.

Trump's European travel restrictions could further strain airlines and drive some of them out of business, a trade group warned.

Stocks plummeted after Trump and the Fed failed to quell concerns over a possible economic slowdown stemming from the coronavirus.

The world's leading forces in live entertainment have recommended that large scale events taking place through the end of March be postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Oil has lost half of its value this year as crude gets hit from both the supply and demand side.

European Central Bank (ECB) President Christine Lagarde told CNBC Thursday that her institution was "fully committed to avoid any fragmentation."

The novel coronavirus, now named COVID-19, was declared a pandemic on March 11, 2020. It is the sixth pandemic named in about a century. So when does a disease become a pandemic, and what does the designation mean for governments and markets? CNBC's Tom Chitty explains.

Lagarde suggested that the coronavirus is likely to keep spreading, despite President Donald Trump's travel ban on some European nations.

U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced a change of strategy to tackle the coronavirus outbreak.

European markets plunged Thursday as investors reacted to President Donald Trump's decision to impose travel restrictions.

President Trump said that markets will be "just fine" as U.S. stocks sold off in yet another dramatic session fueled by worries over the coronavirus outbreak and the administration's response to it.

Most people who have been in 26 European countries in the 14 days before their scheduled arrival in the United States will not be allowed in.

More than 100 internet-connected electric storage heaters are involved in the scheme.