CNBC Top Stories

Stocks jumped on Friday, one day after posting their worst day since the Oct. 1987 crash.

Stocks rallied as Wall Street recovered some of the sharp losses suffered in the previous session — the worst since "Black Monday" in 1987.

An employee from Citigroup's Manhattan office tested positive for the coronavirus, the Wall Street firm said Friday.

Fiat Chrysler's minivan plant in Canada has halted production following workers refusing to work amid concerns of an employee being affected with the coronavirus.

Your favorite TV shows may still be on the air now, but as the coronavirus pandemic causes productions to halt, new episodes could be delayed.

Disney is halting the production of some its live-action films as concerns over the growing coronavirus pandemic worsen.

AMC theaters will be a little less crowded. On Friday, the company announced that it is capping its ticket availability for all showtimes, allowing for only 50% seat capacity.

Teams will be allowed to interview eligible draft candidates over the phone for no more than an hour.

While ESPN is likely to lean on SportsCenter and other studio shows in the near term, the all-sports network will have to get creative with programming if live sports are canceled for months. The result may lead to even more cancellations of cable TV and ESPN.

Both U.S. and international airfares have seen steep discounts since the outbreak of coronavirus, prompting many Americans to cash in on the opportunity to travel on the cheap. But experts say travelers should do their homework before they book their next trip.

Louisiana will push back its nominating contests to June 20 and July 25 as coronavirus spreads.

President Donald Trump on Friday is expected declare a national emergency as coronavirus outbreak spreads in the U.S.

Cuomo said his own daughter is under "precautionary" quarantine after she was possibly exposed to the virus.

The billionaire investor said the coronavirus sell-off has made some stocks so cheap they're being "given away."

The International Energy Agency has warned the coronavirus outbreak will likely compromise clean energy investment and is urging governments to offer economic stimulus packages that invest in clean energy technologies.

As the rapid spread of the new coronavirus disrupts travel worldwide, trip takers may discover that their insurance won't provide coverage for cancellations related to the global pandemic.

Delta Air Lines will cut passenger-carrying capacity by 40% to deal with a nosedive in travel demand, and it is talking to the White House and Congress about assistance to get through a downturn caused by the new coronavirus.

After falling to a record low just two weeks ago, mortgage rates are surging higher again. This comes as real estate agents try to deal with a new normal in what was supposed to be a busy spring housing market.

Billionaire investor Carl Icahn told CNBC his largest short position is in commercial real estate.

CNBC Beijing Bureau Chief Eunice Yoon reflects, as both a reporter and a Beijing resident, on what daily life has been like during the COVID-19 outbreak in China.