CNBC Top Stories

Steve Bannon and numerous other people connected to Trump, either through his 2016 campaign, his presidency or his business, have been charged with crimes.

Only half of the U.S. stimulus checks have been spent so far, according Rosenberg Research's David Rosenberg.

"We have a bizarre situation where some companies are doing very well" while "a lot of other companies are getting crushed," the "Mad Money" host said.

The lack of grocery stores in many poor, Black neighborhoods has been a big topic in public policy since Michelle Obama's "Let's Move" campaign in 2010. About 19 million people in America live in a food desert.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves after hours on Thursday.

There were more than a million restaurants in the U.S. at the start of 2020 and while some chains like Chuck E. Cheese have struggled to keep their business afloat, analysts say the back half of the year could see even more bankruptcies.

Director of the CDC Dr. Robert Redfield said that daily new cases still remain high and he'd like to bring that number down below 10,000 new cases per day.

Iran's show of force comes as a U.N.-imposed arms embargo is set to expire in October.

A judge last week granted the state's request for a preliminary injunction requiring Uber and Lyft to reclassify drivers as employees.

Sen. Bill Cassidy becomes the second U.S. senator to test positive for Covid-19 after Sen. Rand Paul.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg this week testified at a Federal Trade Commission investigative hearing related to the federal agency's antitrust investigation into the tech company.

Stocks rose slightly on Thursday as broad gains in major tech names served as a counterweight to disappointing unemployment data.

Stocks fell on Thursday after worse-than-expected jobless claims data.

"I think this is the two economies. The 'V-shaped' recovery in stocks is not the 'V-shaped' recovery in the economy," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Thursday.

Unemployed workers are unlikely to get an extra $300 a week in benefits in the near future. Some state officials have signaled it could take a month or more.

As the IRS gets caught up on a large backlog of mail, taxpayers who mailed in checks months ago are now receiving notices from the taxman, indicating they still owe. Don't panic. Here's what you should do next.

The federal ban on evictions expired last month. Many states that paused their own proceedings have now allowed them to resume. The result: A record number of people could find themselves without a home during the pandemic.

Pandemic unemployment numbers are running high and could signal more pain, market analysts say.

Delta is extending limits on aircraft capacity through early January, an effort to put more travelers at ease during the pandemic.

More than 1 million international students come to the United States each year, according to the Institute of International Education. They also contributed almost $45 billion to the U.S. economy in 2018 through spending on retail, dining and transportation. U.S. colleges and universities rely heavily on foreign students for tuition revenue and to fill research roles, and will have to reevaluate their programs if the trend continues.