CNBC Top Stories

Evidence is mounting that homebuyers may be coming back to the market, after demand plummeted in the past month due to the coronavirus.

At the average rate of around 157,000 tests run a day in April, it would take almost 6 years to test everyone in the U.S. just once.

Major U.S. energy companies are taking an axe to their rig numbers, deepening production cuts for the industry that in the last few years made America the world's number one oil producer.

The company said the hit to demand for diagnostic testing was "marginally offset by an increase in demand for COVID-19 tests."

New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Oxiris Barbot said last week that nearly 1 million residents probably have been exposed to the coronavirus, well above the number of confirmed cases.

Spotify Technology reported a 22% jump in first-quarter revenue on Wednesday as the music streaming company beat analysts' expectations to reach 130 million paid subscribers for its premium service.

In the Great Recession, IT hardware was the focus of corporate technology budget cuts. Now, with software grown to half of enterprise IT, it's no sure thing it will emerge unscathed from the coronavirus.

New agreement valued more than previous $130 million deal with Amazon, insiders tell CNBC.

Dow futures soar on positive data about a possible Gilead Sciences coronavirus treatment.

Hasbro reported its first-quarter earnings Wednesday, telling investors that it has a solid financial footing and is cutting costs as it prepares to meet the seasonal demand that comes in the second half of the year.

As unemployment spikes, new college grads must compete for open positions against applicants with more experience.

The total amount of government economic aid in response to the coronavirus downturn is expected to exceed $10 trillion.

The "balance between predictability, transparency" and investment optimization is key in oil-based ETFs, says Jason Bloom, who oversees the Invesco Oil Fund.

Russia's crisis response center reported 99,939 cases of the coronavirus on Wednesday and Spain has seen its daily number of deaths rise again.

Retail is rebounding, but Mark Tepper sees only two stocks he would consider a buy right now.

Artificial intelligence has been hailed as a monumental technology that will change the world, but coronavirus is showing that it is still in its infancy.

Swedish digital health start-up Kry has launched a video consultation platform in the U.S., marking the firm's first expansion beyond Europe.

Johnson's office says Symonds gave birth to a "healthy baby boy at a London hospital" on Wednesday, and both mother and baby are doing well.

"Nio hasn't lowered its annual forecast as a result of the virus," CEO William Li said, according to a CNBC translation of his Mandarin-language remarks.

Since being put on the U.S. blacklist, Huawei has focused more on China and increased its smartphone market share at the expense of rivals like Xiaomi and Oppo. That has hurt Qualcomm.