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Former Secretary of State and 2016 Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton claims her former rival (and current presidential hopeful) Bernie Sanders didn't have a real job until he was 41. But according to Sanders' resume from the 1980s, he had several odd jobs after graduating from college in 1964.

The total number of confirmed cases in Washington state is now 27, up from 18 on Monday.

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell.

"How quickly that can be deployed will depend on some of the early data that we have, some animal data, what we will see in patients," Regeneron CEO Leonard Schleifer told CNBC.

As coronavirus cases continue to sweep the globe, the advertising industry is keeping a close eye on what impacts the spread will have on ad spending amid volatile economies, changing consumer habits and impacted supply chains.

Markets had been widely expecting the U.S. central bank to take some type of action, with anticipation of a 50 basis point cut by the next Federal Open Market Committee meeting later this month.

The conference, which brings more than 7,000 attendees to its Silicon Valley backyard, is the biggest disruption for the company.

The president donated $100,000 on Jan. 29 to the Department of Health and Human Services.

COVID-19 has taken the lives of six Americans and sickened at least 108 people, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says.

Target has focused on making it quicker and easier for customers to buy items, whether they're browsing the aisles or driving to a child's soccer practice.

Democratic megadonor Marc Lasry downplayed concerns about Joe Biden's fundraising abilities on Tuesday, arguing this week was critical to the former vice president's ability to stay in the primary.

Stocks fell after the Fed slashed interest rates in an effort to stem slower economic growth from the coronavirus outbreak.

Marc Lasry, co-owner of the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks, told CNBC on Tuesday that sporting events could possibly ban fans if the coronavirus outbreak worsens.

After a volatile few days of trading stocks fell on Tuesday, even as the Federal Reserve said it was cutting rates by half a percentage point.

The 10-year Treasury yield broke below 1% for the first time ever in the wake of an emergency rate cut by the Federal Reserve to combat the economic effects of the spreading coronavirus.

Brown said the market's weren't in bad shape coming into the day, but the cut was confusing to investors.

The Supreme Court hears arguments Wednesday in a major abortion case, the first with Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh on the bench.

As the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates to try and stem economic damage tied to the global coronavirus outbreak, market commentators are wondering how much the move could really help.

Robinhood was still reporting technical issues a day after an outage kept clients from trading on a historic rally for stocks.

"It's great that the Federal Reserve recognizes that there's going to be weakness, but it makes me feel, wow, the weakness must be much more than I thought," CNBC's Jim Cramer said.