CNBC Business

The coronavirus crisis is bringing the United States economy to screeching halt, as satellite imagery shows every sector getting hit.

If you love the styling of the 8 Series and enjoy modern BMWs, you'll be happy with the M850i. But given that BMW makes more fun cars, more practical cars, and more comfortable cars, it's just hard to imagine why you'd end up with this one.

Deluxe invented the checkbook 100 years ago, but today it is operating at the center of the coronavirus crisis as a small business ally and potential government stimulus check distributor.

Friday, March 27, was the day that many retailers set roughly two weeks ago as the marker for how long they planned to temporarily keep their shops closed for. Well, here we are, and nothing is opening back up. Not even close.

Farm trade groups are lobbying the Trump administration to provide financial aid for farmers enduring price drops amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The U.S. is months behind in understanding the true scope of the coronavirus. Testing capacity is finally ramping up, but is it too late?

As of Friday, more than 585,040 cases of coronavirus have been reported, resulting in at least 26,819 deaths.

Since ramping up personal protective equipment production in January, Owens & Minor CEO Ed Pesicka but that's going to take probably 5 to 6 months to make sure that you have the capability to expand that capacity,"

U.S. households are being mailed a version of the COVID-19 guidelines released two weeks ago by the White House Coronavirus Task Force — and the guidelines are specifically called "President Trump's."

"I can assure you, for one of the leading companies like ourselves, we're doing everything we can to be there as fast as we can," said Paul Hudson, CEO of the French pharmaceutical giant Sanofi.

Abbott on Friday announced it received approval for a test that is capable of delivering positive results of the coronavirus in as little as five minutes.

Sports leagues throughout the U.S. attempting to retain employees affected by current work stoppages could get loans from the $2 trillion relief bill.

Coronavirus could inflict emotional trauma on an unprecedented scale that could leave millions wrestling with psychological disorders and dash hopes for a swift recovery.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

Airlines have warned they expect travel demand to remain weak. United, Delta say that would require a smaller workforce to match.

If coronavirus responses fail to continually progress, "I think the market will revisit its lows from earlier this week," CNBC's Jim Cramer said.

The former HP CEO said she liked portions of the bill passed on Friday but took issue with roughly a quarter of money being earmarked for major corporations.

Nike's stores might be temporarily shut due to COVID-19, but the sportswear giant is getting more people to sweat during stressful times.

On Thursday, confirmed cases in the U.S. surpassed that of both China and Italy, making it the country with the largest outbreak in the world.

North Carolina is the latest state to issue a stay-at-home order and close all nonessential businesses amidst the coronavirus outbreak.