CNBC Top Stories

President Donald Trump's campaign rallies led to more than 30,000 coronavirus cases, according to a new paper posted by researchers at Stanford.

Amazon, Apple and Facebook gave dire warnings about the rise in Covid-19 cases and potential civil unrest following next week's presidential election.

Tuesday's election will have profound impacts on the world. But it's harder to tell how it will hit your 401(k) plan, so you're better off not doing much.

Many consumers will do most of their shopping with local retailers. Small businesses need a digital plan to stay close to customers amid coronavirus pandemic.

Louisiana has been devastated by this season's hurricanes and residents feel overwhelmed as they try to restore their homes and businesses.

In that vacuum, tech companies have been pressured to make reforms on their own, which many say don't go far enough.

Netflix will keep raising prices with minimal blowback because the company's best comparison is the cable bundle without news and sports.

President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden have agendas that differ drastically in terms of how they would affect Americans' wallets.

CNBC visited Nikola’s headquarters to get a look at its Nikola Two hydrogen fuel cell truck prototype and talk to the CEO about Nikola's tarnished reputation.

The hackers have "successfully obtained voter registration data in at least one state," the FBI and CISA report said.

Last week's 5.6% drop in the S&P 500 didn't quite generate an obvious frightful crescendo.

Contura is large scale provider of metallurgical ("met") and thermal coal.

Dr. Scott Gottlieb warned that the United States is only "at the beginning of the steep part of the epidemic" as the number of coronavirus infections and hospitalizations across the country break grim records.

Jacobson is an important hire for GM as it enters into new ventures and continues to restructure its business operations toward all-electric vehicles.

Before resuming commercial operations, the companies will face tests from the CDC on how safe their protocols are, the agency said.

Stocks fell, with Wall Street set to wrap up a difficult week as U.S. stimulus talks broke down, and coronavirus cases rose.

"Steel yourself for a messy, confusing outcome leading to some messy, confusing action in the stock market," the "Mad Money" host said.

These issues include a static or crackling sound that increases in loud environments as well as issues with active noise cancellation.

Employees raised concerns about how the company's recent government contract will be enforced on refugees.

Restaurants are facing a new wave of restrictions, posing yet another obstacle in their attempts to stay afloat and recover from the coronavirus pandemic.