CNBC Top Stories

On Monday, Uber acknowledged for the first time that COVID-19 poses a material risk to the company's business.

CNBC's Jim Cramer said the best thing Jack Dorsey could do for shareholders is "retire as CEO of Twitter and focus on running Square full time — or vice versa."

"We think there are good tools and approaches at hand that will find success, but we should not be too overconfident that this can happen quickly," Sanofi Pasteur's Dr. John Shiver said.

As of Monday, more than 89,100 cases of coronavirus have been reported, resulting in at least 3,040 deaths.

"I think stocks soared today because Wall Street realized that the coronavirus might be the equivalent of a severe flu season," CNBC's Jim Cramer said.

"Right now is a moment in time for us. It's an opportunity for hyper growth, so I'm looking very seriously to Asia," CEO Ethan Brown said in a "Mad Money" interview.

The Justice Department says pharmaceutical company Sandoz will pay a $195 million penalty to resolve criminal charges of conspiring to fix prices and rig bids for generic drugs.

The cloud conference drew in 30,000 attendees last year in San Francisco.

Silicon Valley firms like Silver Lake invested in Waymo's massive round.

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell.

Waymo CEO John Krafcik called it a natural extension of the autonomous drive technology the company has been testing outside of Phoenix.

Despite enormous volumes, the U.S. trading system is holding up well, says the Securities and Exchange Commission's Brett Redfearn.

As an outbreak of a new coronavirus causes some U.S. customers to fill up shopping carts and thin out store shelves, industry groups and experts say grocers can tamp down on "panic buying" by planning ahead and trying to stay stocked.

Exchange-traded funds of all kinds held up well during last week's volatility, a promising sign for ETF investors, says Chris Hempstead, director of institutional business development at IndexIQ.

"We simply cannot have a screw-up like this from our federal partners," San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg said.

Goldman's Jan Hatzius said on CNBC's "Closing Bell" that the world economy would likely shrink for "a quarter or so" but rebound before officially becoming a recession.

"We now know that the virus is actively spreading in some communities," said Washington State Health Officer Dr. Kathy Lofy.

General Motors will use an "EV Day" to convince skeptics that the more than 110-year-old automaker can compete, if not thrive, against Tesla as the auto industry pivots to all-electric vehicles.

Controversy over Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server as secretary of state may have helped doom her 2016 race for the White House against Donald Trump.

Plenty of people are still using Windows 7, and the coronavirus isn't the only factor that makes this cycle more prolonged than usual.