CNBC Top Stories

"[T]here's no need to chase stocks after this week's rally. You can afford to be patient and buy the dips," the "Mad Money" host said.

Levi Strauss, which has been around for 167 years, is going to use COVID-19 "as an opportunity to come out stronger on the other side," CEO Chip Bergh tells CNBC.

The move comes hours after acting Secretary of the Navy Thomas Modly apologized for ridiculing U.S. Navy Capt. Brett Crozier.

The president has removed acting Pentagon Inspector General Glenn Fine, who was tapped last week to lead the committee charged with overseeing the $2 trillion coronavirus relief package.

"In a U-shaped recovery I'm expecting, the stock market will pull back again and that is when you can put some money to work," the "Mad Money" host said.

Despite the jump in deaths, Gov. Phil Murphy noted that the spread of the virus appears to be slowing down, though he cautioned that it's too early to say so definitively.

Trump ally Tom Barrack and his company hired a group of lobbyists to advise on issues related to the coronavirus pandemic as he warns of pending hurdles to the commercial mortgage market

A handful of S&P 500 stocks have led the bounce off the March lows — MGM, Capri, Coty, Nvidia and Halliburton have all soared off their March lows. Traders agree one name stands above the rest.

A coalition of health and industry partners is looking at convalescent plasma as a potential treatment for the coronavirus, Mayo Clinic CEO Dr. Gianrico Farrugia told CNBC on Tuesday.

Toast was valued at almost $5 billion in a financing round last month and is now cutting about half its staff.

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell.

"I don't want to risk it. I think America doesn't want to risk it," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Tuesday, regarding quickly reopening the U.S. economy.

Patients and doctors who routinely need hydroxychloroquine now fear people hoarding the drug will prevent them from getting it.

Video game stocks, particularly industry juggernauts Activision Blizzard and Take-Two Interactive, are in a bullish technical and fundamental position with millions staying at home, traders say.

Stocks were rising on hopes the number of new virus cases may be abating, but the rally lost steam late in the day.

Square and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey has said he is donating $1 billion in Square equity to support relief efforts for the COVID-19 efforts.

Some small businesses may not benefit from the Paycheck Protection Program's forgivable loans as much as they think.

Members of the coronavirus task force are expected to hold a press briefing Tuesday, in what has become a daily affair as the pandemic continues to claim lives.

"The business of G Suite is growing at an incredibly healthy and, frankly for me, surprising rate," Javier Soltero, vice president and general manager of G Suite at Google, told CNBC in an interview on Tuesday.

"The virus is not going to go away until we have a vaccine, so we're always going to have to find strategies to deal with this, to prevent the next wave," said Johns Hopkins University's Dr. Robert Bollinger.