Veteran owners of small businesses say they are using their military skills to steer their organizations through the coronavirus pandemic. They offer important leadership lessons for Main Street.
At its Build 2020 conference for software developers, Microsoft announced plans to bolster the Azure public cloud and make it easier for developers to build tools for the growing Teams communication app.
Stocks have become detached from reality due to recent interventions from central banks into the bond markets, according to analysts at Bank of America.
It wasn't a matter of if but when someone with Covid-19 would unknowingly enter a factory as tens of thousands of American autoworkers returned to work.
As states expand vote-by-mail services to help voters to safely participate in the November election, the fear is that the USPS won't be equipped to handle the volume of mail.
Russia reported 150 fatalities related to the coronavirus in the last 24 hours — a record daily jump that brought the country's death toll to 3,249, reported Reuters.
Private equity firm KKR has taken a $1.5 billion stake in Mukesh Ambani's Jio Platforms business a month after Facebook announced it was pumping $5.7 billion into the company.
While the White House and Congress are focused on the next steps in dealing with the coronavirus, decisions from the Supreme Court on DACA, abortion, Trump's tax records and LGBT worker rights could shape the political landscape for years to come.
China is set to introduce a national security law for Hong Kong, after the city was plunged into turmoil last year by pro-democracy protests that often degenerated into violence.
Emily Lau, a former Democratic Party member of the Hong Kong Legislative Council, said China hasn't kept up its "promise" under the "one country, two systems" framework.
Gross domestic product is expected to contract by 5% for the year, worsening from the bank's earlier prediction of a negative 0.4% growth, according to Goldman Sachs.
Apple's iPhone sales jumped 160% month-on-month in April, according to one research firm, as data paints a picture of a bounce back for the U.S. tech giant.
"We won't come back until we're sure we have done everything we can to work to protect the safety of our guests and crew," Royal Caribbean's Richard Fain told CNBC.
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang's remarks Friday are part of China's annual parliamentary meeting, delayed by about two months this year due to the disease known as Covid-19.
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