CNBC Top Stories

Wilbur Ross, the 82-year-old secretary of commerce under President Donald Trump, had been working from his home in Florida since at least late March.

Google said Monday that it will extend its coronavirus work-from-home order to through June 2021.

X Prize founder Peter Diamandis says artificial intelligence will disrupt every single job, and AI will be even more important in the world of work disrupted by the coronavirus.

HSBC aims to double the number of Black staff in senior roles by 2025, CEO Noel Quinn said in an internal memo, as the bank attempts to take action against discrimination and create advancement opportunities.

AMD and Intel tell a very different story in the chips space. Nancy Tengler of Laffer Tengler Investments and Craig Johnson of Piper Sandler share which one they're backing.

Papa John's on Monday announced it would hire 10,000 more workers as it tries to meet surging demand for its pizzas.

Two of the biggest retailers in the U.S. are closing their doors on Thanksgiving this year, sidestepping a recent tradition of keeping the lights on for customers after their turkey dinners.

Security chiefs from McLaren, Revolut, and Facebook explained what they're doing to keep their companies safe during the lockdown.

Moderna shares jumped after the biotech company announced it received an additional $472 million from the U.S. government to support the development of its potential coronavirus vaccine.

As of June, almost 3 million young adults moved in with a parent or grandparent, largely due to the suspension of college classes or economic challenges caused by the pandemic. For many this is a great opportunity for a financial reset.

Friday ended the Nasdaq's longest-ever streak without back-to-back daily declines at 49 sessions, one longer than the prior record from 1979.

Many pundits say a new wave of low-to-zero-cost trading and high-quality market information has "democratized" investing, but the pros always have an edge.

The company announced no time frame Monday in finding a successor to Pessina.

Store closures, product shortages and lower retail inventory hampered Hasbro in the second quarter, as the company posted weaker-than-expected earnings on Monday.

New orders for key U.S.-made capital goods increased more than expected in June and shipments accelerated, but the gains were likely insufficient to avert a historic plunge in business investment and the economy in the second quarter amid the Covid-19 pandemic.

The world's biggest Covid-19 vaccine study got underway Monday with the first of 30,000 planned volunteers helping to test shots created by the U.S. government — one of several candidates in the final stretch of the global vaccine race.

China ordered the U.S. to close the Chengdu consulate on Friday. It was in retaliation for a U.S. order to shut the Chinese consulate in Houston.

Of the colleges that are opening for the fall semester, many are giving the students the option to continue their studies remotely. The choice isn't always easy.

The recreational vehicle industry saw years of growth during the recovery following the financial crisis. Then sales started to flag. Now the coronavirus is positioning it for a new boom.

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include Hasbro, Moderna, Albertsons, Biogen, and more.