Chamath Palihapitiya, founder and CEO of investment firm Social Capital, said the U.S. shouldn't be bailing out billionaires and hedge funds during the coronavirus pandemic and should help out the general public.
Members of the coronavirus task force are expected to hold a press briefing Thursday, in what has become a daily affair amid signs that the curve is flattening in some hard-hit areas.
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said that he believed it was possible that the U.S. could open back up next month, following the effective halt of the economy because of the coronavirus.
Doctors like Josh Mugele are heeding the call to volunteer as they're not seeing as many COVID-19 cases in their home states. But other medical professionals are worried that they'll be needed at their hospital if there's a local outbreak, and they say they need more information before they relocate.
The CDC, which has been dealing with the coronavirus pandemic, has been using software from the company, which was co-founded by billionaire investor and Trump advisor Peter Thiel.
While companies such as Tesla and Carvana have been selling vehicles online for years, U.S. auto dealers have been slow to embrace such processes. The coronavirus is changing that.
A number of variables, such as coronavirus testing, child care and reputational risk, will make getting Americans back to work challenging and possibly messy. But companies in different industries and officials are starting to think about what that may look like.
Modly's 35-hour trip followed his decision to relieve USS Theodore Roosevelt Capt. Brett Crozier, whose letter pleading for help was leaked to the media.
The second task force will include Trump's new chief of staff Mark Meadows, along with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and top economic aide Larry Kudlow, NBC reported.
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