CNBC US News

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include Campbell Soup, Coty, Tiffany, Zoom, and more.

The news comes as epidemiologists and public health specialists worry the mass protests, which have engulfed the nation, could allow the coronavirus to take off again in the U.S.

Lyft said rides are still down about 70% compared with a year ago.

Michael Seres was one of the first patient inventors to get clearance for a medical device. He died from a sepsis infection after a lifelong battle with Crohn's Disease.

Tech CEOs have been vocal in their outrage at the death of George Floyd, but almost none of them are black. Here's what the CEOs of Rocket Lawyer and ShotSpotter have to say.

Zoom has been a darling of the work-from-home culture brought on by coronavirus, and the company's revenue growth accelerated in its most recent quarter.

Central bank economist Yi Wen said more aggressive fiscal and monetary measures will be needed for the U.S. recovery.

Powerful GOP donor Paul Singer is founder and co-CEO of a hedge fund with a seat on Twitter's board. But that doesn't mean he can influence the social media giant's policies to be more sympathetic to his party.

In a contentious call with the nation's governors Monday, Trump described Joint Chiefs Chairman U.S. Army Gen. Mark Milley as "a warrior" with "a lot of victories and no losses," according to audio obtained by NBC.

"Our embassy in the United States will approach the relevant authorities, and Channel Seven will also provide us with their views on how they wish to deal with it," Foreign Minister Marise Payne said Tuesday.

Toyota, Honda and Hyundai were among the automakers Tuesday to report double-digit sales losses for last month compared to a year earlier.

Amazon is still finalizing details around the event, but it has been given a working title of the "Biggest Sale in the Sky."

Bush has largely avoided the spotlight since leaving office in 2009. Former President Barack Obama on Monday shared his own thoughts about the protests over Floyd's death.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg on Tuesday told employees he was standing firm in the company's decision not to moderate a post in which President Trump said "when the looting starts, the shooting starts."

Twitter on Tuesday appointed former Google chief financial officer Patrick Pichette as the company's new executive chairman.

Both chambers of Congress are largely composed of white people. But the number of nonwhite lawmakers has gradually increased in the House at a faster rate than in the Senate.

Facebook is committing $10 million to "groups working on social justice," while Cisco is contributing $5 million to organizations.

Many companies have released statements or ads about racism and police brutality in the days since George Floyd's death in Minneapolis.

"Their understanding was that they were going out of the White House to go into Lafayette Park to review the efforts to address the protests," explained a senior Defense official on a call with Pentagon reporters.

Former Vice President Joe Biden is expected to attend the funeral next week of George Floyd, the black man who died at the hands of a white Minneapolis police officer, a lawyer for Floyd's family said.