Members of President Donald Trump's coronavirus task force hold a press briefing Monday at the White House as authorities on the local and state levels continue taking drastic measures to slow the spread of the disease.
Social distancing regulations to combat the coronavirus outbreak are forcing millions of Americans to work remotely. However, working at home has been a trend on the rise. Regular work from home has grown 173% since 2005, according to Global Workplace Analytics, which found that companies save an average of $11,000 per year per employee who works remotely part-time.
Democrats unveiled a plan on Monday to forgive $30,000 in student debt for borrowers amid the coronavirus outbreak. Proposals like this one are mounting.
Over 4,000 blood drives have been canceled in the U.S. because of the coronavirus, resulting in a loss of 130,000 donations, according to the American Association of Blood Banks.
U.S. stocks took another hit Monday after the Senate failed for a second time to pass a coronavirus stimulus bill, but CNBC's Jim Cramer and others are trying to look past the weakness.
In a unanimous opinion authored by Justice Neil Gorsuch, the top court agreed with Comcast in upholding a high bar for bringing suits under the 1866 Civil Rights Act.
Order what you need to to find some comfort in these trying times. But more importantly, focus on the bigger issues, like limiting contact with others and supporting workers on the front lines of the coronavirus fight.
Rhode Island will move its 2020 primary to June 2 from the originally planned April 28 in response to the deadly coronavirus outbreak, Gov. Gina Raimondo announced on Monday.
"No doubt, ideally we would have broader testing, but at the moment, capacities are limited," Roche CEO Severin Schwan said on CNBC's "Squawk Box." "I think this is still a couple of weeks, if not months, out, and the reason is very simple."
Billions of dollars are at stake. Japan has pumped at least $12 billion of investment into the 2020 Tokyo Olympic games, not to mention the losses that would be incurred by sponsors, broadcasters and others.
Consumer advocates and former government officials say the Trump administration must do more to help student loan borrowers during the coronavirus pandemic.