CNBC US News

The $2 trillion stimulus package just signed into law states that borrowers need not provide any proof of financial hardship. They can simply say they can't pay.

Burners are gathering to donate supplies like masks for hospitals and others in need during the COVID-19 pandemic.

U.S. government debt prices were higher Wednesday morning as investors continue to monitor the human and economic toll of the coronavirus pandemic.

For most mortgage borrowers, the first of the month is payment day. This month, however, is a very different story. Millions of borrowers have either lost jobs or income, and are suddenly struggling to make those monthly payments.

The $350 billion loan program aims to help small businesses cover payroll and benefits during the coronavirus pandemic.

The Trump administration is currently focused on implementing the $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus package passed last week, officials said.

The 134th Championships will now be held between June 28 and July 11, 2021.

The layoffs, compiled by CNBC based on media reports, spanned more than 40 companies that have collectively raised nearly $15 billion.

The transition comes ahead of schedule with Mike Sievert taking over the helm.

The Treasury secretary told CNBC he is holding discussions with Congress about a potential infrastructure bill.

The March ADP count covers the period before the social distancing measures that have shut down large parts of the economy.

Comcast pledged $500 million to employees whose jobs have been affected by coronavirus. CEO Brian Roberts and other senior leaders are donating their annual salaries to coronavirus-related charities.

"I still think big manufacturers are stuck in the mindset that 'my supply chain is in Asia and I'm dead in the water' until they come back on line, said Pindel CEO Bill Berrien.

There are more than 850,000 reported cases of COVID-19 globally, with over 42,000 deaths, data compiled by Johns Hopkins University showed.

Amid a turbulent market, gaming-related ETFs have managed to hold their own.

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include Verizon, Xerox, Home Depot, Macy's, and more.

President Donald Trump prepared Americans for a surge in coronavirus cases, saying the U.S. is facing a "very, very painful two weeks."

The coronavirus appears to be splitting the mortgage market as more borrowers rush to refinance to save money on monthly payments and potential homebuyers back away fast.

Domestic violence programs and shelters in New York, the state with the most coronavirus cases, are seeing a decline in at-risk clients, who are staying home as the disease spreads.