CNBC Top Stories

The charge of making false statements provides for a sentence of up to five years in prison, three years of supervised release and a fine of $250,000.

A new bill that targets Chinese companies listed on U.S. exchanges could not only "backfire" on American investors, and Wall Street could oppose it, a Harvard professor told CNBC on Tuesday.

Wells Fargo Securities' Michael Schumacher is getting more confident about the economic recovery.

The "Mad Money" host argued Facebook, AMD, Apple, Amazon and Nvidia are stocks that can go higher based on their own strengths. "That's why I keep going back to them, and you should too," he said.

Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter and Square, tweeted on Tuesday that both companies will honor Juneteenth as a company holiday.

Interest in stay-at-home stocks have reached new heights in the last few days, fueled in part by hopes for a dramatic rebound in the economy.

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell.

The S&P 500 fell on Tuesday following the market's recent rally on reopening plans. Three experts weigh in on what could come next.

Macy's Chief Executive Jeff Gennette said diversity and inclusion has been in the retailer's DNA for years, but it needs to and plans to do more, in light of the recent protests over the death of George Floyd.

Victims and witnesses of police violence will be eligible for funeral expenses, help with medical bills, counseling and other services under a policy San Francisco's liberal top prosecutor announced Tuesday.

Nikola Corporation, which makes battery-electric and hydrogen-electric trucks, has more than doubled since it began trading on June 4.

Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman CEO said on "Closing Bell" that the economy needs to more government help to pull out of the pandemic-induced recession.

GM CEO and Chairman Mary Barra said the automaker is setting near-, medium- and long-term goals regarding diversity and inclusion that will assist the company moving forward.

The Nasdaq Composite rallied to a record high as traders loaded up on major technology names.

The combined market value of the four companies is now close to $5 trillion, with Apple claiming the top spot at nearly $1.5 trillion.

Stocks were mostly under pressure as traders took profits from the so-called reopening trade, which has led the market's recently sharp gains.

Critics suggested the Trump administration tampered with data to reduce the unemployment rate in May. Economists say the allegation is baseless.

A week ago, Esper publicly broke with Trump during a Pentagon press briefing by saying he did not support invoking the Insurrection Act.

The nonprofit Wall Street Bound has partnered with Maverick Trading to provide training and access to financial jobs for underserved communities.

Amazon aims to test the bulk of its warehouse workers for Covid-19 every two weeks, and is building its own labs adjacent to warehouses and assembling a dedicated team to help reach this goal.