CNBC Top Stories

"I think it's a really serious situation, and I actually don't think it's getting enough attention," L.L.Bean CEO Stephen Smith told CNBC on Monday.

The union plans to protest at the company's aviation facility in Lynn, Massachusetts, as well as its headquarters in Boston.

The two states sit on either side of Washington, D.C., which has closed nonessential businesses but has yet to issue such severe restrictions.

Stocks rallied on Monday as the U.S. extended measures to contain the coronavirus outbreak.

Stocks rose on Monday, building on a strong rally from last week as the U.S. extends measures to contain the coronavirus outbreak.

Ford Motor, Fiat Chrysler, Toyota Motor and Honda Motor are continuing with such plans as executives "monitor" or "assess" the situation following President Donald Trump on Sunday extending national social-distancing guidelines to April 30.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom launched the effort to get thousands of doctors and other medical workers out in the field.

Days earlier, Trump suggested he would treat governors differently if they weren't "appreciative" of his efforts to contain the coronavirus in their states.

Oil prices have tumbled so much that in some places beer is now cheaper than "black gold."

Millions of people are expected to lose their private health insurance as coronavirus' economic toll sweeps through the nation.

Oil prices fell to an 18-year low on Monday as demand continues to decline, just as nations including Saudi Arabia prepare to ramp up production.

Richard Branson's California-based rocket company Virgin Orbit partnered with medical researchers and developed a ventilator device.

Congress passed a $2.2 trillion coronavirus relief plan last week, but a dire economic and health situation could force further action.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said "what you see us going through here, you will see happening all across the country."

With stay-at-home orders across the U.S., meetings and counseling sessions for those who struggle with addiction issues are now taking place online during the coronavirus pandemic.

While many Americans will benefit from expanded unemployment benefits in the new coronavirus relief law, some groups are left out.

A handful of tech companies will emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic stronger, while investors should expect other businesses to weaken, according to a research note from Morgan Stanley.

"To date, I still fear the worse is not going to be April but actually the beginning of May," Mayor Bill de Blasio said of coronavirus deaths in NYC.

President Trump's extension of virus guidelines to April 30, and several promising medical developments calmed some angst in markets.

Retirees aren't the only ones who can skip a 2020 distribution from their 401(k) plans and IRAs. Heirs of retirement accounts can also waive the mandatory withdrawal.