CNBC Top Stories

A growing list of states is ordering residents stay at home during the coronavirus crisis, as COVID-19 takes hold in the U.S.

BTIG's Julian Emanuel warns the U.S. economy needs immediate help beyond what the Federal Reserve can do.

Robinhood is looking to rebuild trust with users by offering credits to some customers affected by recent trading outages

Extended coronavirus vaccines could hit many of the Vision Fund's largest investments, including Uber, Didi, Grab and WeWork, particularly hard as consumers stay home.

Trump also seemed to downplay the threat of the coronavirus, which on Monday topped 43,000 cases and more than 500 deaths in the U.S.

"The pandemic is accelerating," WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said Monday.

The Securities and Exchange Commission warned against trading on non-public information related to the coronavirus. It came after disclosures of stock sales by New York Stock Exchange Chairman Jeff Sprecher, and his wife, Sen. Kelly Loeffler, R-Ga.

It comes as legislators and workers have called out Amazon for failing to provide paid leave.

As of Monday, more than 375,000 cases of coronavirus have been reported, resulting in at least 16,100 deaths.

Gasoline prices in the wholesale and futures markets crashed on Monday, a harbinger of much lower prices for consumers at the pump.

Johnson said all shops selling nonessential goods would be closed, along with libraries and places of worship.

Volunteers from Amazon, Alphabet and other tech companies worked with public health experts to set up a COVID-19 monitoring website.

As the coronavirus continues to spread in the U.S., people are purchasing items based on three needs: to protect, to entertain and to connect.

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell.

The federal government said Monday that there are 147 nursing homes across 27 states that have at least one resident with the coronavirus.

Nordstrom said Monday it is suspending its dividend, halting share buybacks and has drawn down $800 million on its revolving credit facility, in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.

Senators Cory Booker and Sherrod Brown introduced a bill that on Sunday would temporarily bar banks, credit unions and other financial institutions from charging overdraft fees until the coronavirus crisis is over.

Under a program called the Secondary Market Corporate Credit Facility, the Federal Reserve will buy corporate bond and exchange traded funds.

Facebook has introduced new paid-time off programs that will allow employees to take up to a month away from work to care for sick relatives in light of the coronavirus outbreak.