Governments face a series of complicated decisions in considering police reforms in response to protests against brutality and racism that have stemmed from the death of George Floyd.
"We hope sooner rather than later we can get answers that can really make a difference," Regeneron's chief scientific officer, Dr. George Yancopoulos, told CNBC on Thursday.
College students returning to school, or just entering, this fall may be wondering what, if anything, they should do to adjust in the light of the coronavirus pandemic. One option may be to reconsider their choice of major.
Moderna confirmed it plans to start a trial of 30,000 volunteers of its much-anticipated coronavirus vaccine in July as the company enters the final stage of testing.
Industrials are getting back into gear, outpacing the S&P 500's rally. One stock could be key to the group's next move, Miller Tabak's Matt Maley says.
The market value of Ferrari soared to about $30 billion in May, above those of far larger automakers. The Italian company's generous margins and golden brand are attracting investors.
Democrats and Republicans in Congress are butting heads over the extension of enhanced unemployment payments past July, when they're scheduled to expire.
It's been almost three years since #MeToo became a global rallying cry, yet there is little progress to show for it. To move the needle, organizations need to build diversity into their leadership, culture and practices. That will require systemic and structural changes.
Zoom confirmed that it suspended the account of Humanitarian China to "comply with local law," prompting accusations that the firm, which is based in the U.S., has bowed to pressure from Beijing.
Changes in corporate travel patterns due to the coronavirus could hit airlines hard, but it's "not all bad news" given that there are green shoots on the leisure side, said Mark Manduca of Citi.
Germany's car manufacturing industry supports tens of thousands of jobs and exports are vital to the country's economy, but it faces big challenges and some experts fear for its future.
African swine fever damaged supply so much that even with lower demand, pork prices are still twice what they were two years ago, according to Richard Herzfelder, senior advisor at GIRA Consultancy & Research.
A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers on Wednesday introduced a bill to provide more than $22.8 billion in aid for semiconductor manufacturers, aiming to spur the construction of chip factories in America amid a strategic technology rivalry with China.
A debate over how data should be collected from passengers in order to quickly identify and contact people exposed to the coronavirus has dragged on for months without resolution.
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