CNBC Top Stories

Thousands of airline employees are signing up for leaves of absence, buyouts or early retirements as the threat of furloughs looms this summer.

The Nasdaq Composite jumped Monday as Amazon shares led other major tech stocks higher.

Congress is working on a tight timeline to pass another coronavirus relief bill as key unemployment insurance is set to expire.

The next couple of weeks are critical for the economy, as states decide how to open schools and Congress considers more fiscal aid.

As of Monday, 28 U.S. states have statewide mask mandates in place to curb the spread of the coronavirus.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said President Trump will leave the White House if he loses to Joe Biden, regardless of Trump's refusal to commit to respecting election results.

An analysis of complaints in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's public database have surged since the pandemic began walloping the U.S. economy and households in March.

The briefings from the coronavirus task force, once a near-daily occurrence, had been largely scrapped for nearly three months.

But a top WHO official said "there is a long way to go."

The Dow stumbled as it began the week as investors watched for potential vaccines and future economic stimulus.

Former Federal Reserve chairs Ben Bernanke and Janet Yellen are raising questions about the role hedge funds played in the March market tumult.

Millions may lose their health insurance coverage, as well as premium subsidies, if the Supreme Court overturns the Affordable Care Act. Meanwhile, the wealthiest households could reap a windfall of tax savings.

This is CNBC's live blog covering the latest market-moving news.

The researchers said in the medical journal The Lancet that the vaccine produced antibodies and killer T-cells to combat the infection that lasted at least two months.

A Democratic sweep in the 2020 elections could lead to a stock market rally, Bank of America told clients on Monday.

Warner Bros.' much anticipated spy thriller "Tenet" has been pulled from its Aug. 12 release date and delayed indefinitely as coronavirus cases continue to spike in the U.S.

CNBC's Jim Cramer said Monday that the U.S. response to the coronavirus pales in comparison to how nations such as Japan and South Korea have handled it.

The billionaire businessman Monday on CNBC compared the stock market's big run-up from its late March coronavirus low to the 1990s tech frenzy.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said if local authorities don't ramp up their enforcement and people don't stop crowding, he could roll back the state's reopening and close bars and restaurants.

Dallas Mavericks Mark Cuban called the NBA's plan to restart its season on July 30 a "big psychological experiment."