FBI Director Christoper Wray described Russian efforts as a "steady drumbeat of misinformation" that he said could undercut American voters' confidence in the democratic process.
"We won't allow any entity or individual to dictate how our investigation will proceed or allow anyone to evade a lawful subpoena," New York Attorney General Letitia James said in response to the Trump move.
The judge noted that the states said the changes were done in an attempt to use the postal service for political purposes ahead of the November presidential election.
A former aide to Vice President Mike Pence slammed the Trump administration's response to the coronavirus pandemic and said she will vote for Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden.
There's still time for Congress to get more stimulus money to Americans before the election. But time is running out. Here's where politicians will have to compromise, and how quickly funds could be dispensed if they do.
CNBC.com's MacKenzie Sigalos brings you the day's top business news headlines. On today's show, CNBC.com's Ari Levy breaks down yesterday's blockbuster record-setting Snowflake IPO. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rooney explains why fintech firm Stripe is paying its employees $20,000 to leave San Francisco.
The U.S. Federal Reserve said on Thursday it would decide by the end of September if it would continue capping bank dividend payments and laid out two hypothetical severe recessions it will use to test further big bank resilience amid the coronavirus pandemic.
"It's not a doc in the box in the cloud. It's basically another tool in the tool set of our trusted providers, and that will take years to develop," Amwell co-CEO Ido Schoenberg told CNBC.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court extended the state's absentee ballot deadline and approved of the use of mail-in ballot drop boxes, a legal win for Democrats in the key battleground state.
The automaker on Thursday touted its American jobs and recent investments of about $1.5 billion as it launched a new ad campaign called "Built for America."
Herman Miller reported fiscal first quarter earnings per share of $1.24, blowing past the earnings of 26 cents per share expected by Wall Street, according to Refinitiv.