CNBC Top Stories

The total number of cases climbed above 60,000 after China changed the way it counts confirmed infections, and deaths soared to at least 1,369.

Analysts have been closely watching Roku as the streaming wars heat up, providing more content for the company to offer users. Here's what Roku reported in its Q4 earnings.

The major Nevada union declined to make an endorsement after it criticized Bernie Sanders ahead of the state's presidential caucuses.

Last month, Amazon filed a motion asking the court to pause Microsoft's work on the $10 billion cloud contract.

Tesla shares jumped on Thursday after the company announced a $2 billion stock offering. Here's what five experts are watching now.

The coronavirus outbreak or another economic shock could pop the bubble in the credit market, Scott Minerd said.

The number of 'very high net worth' people around the globe, defined as those with a net worth of between $5 million and $30 million, grew at a fast pace in 2019, according to a new report from market research firm Wealth-X.

The comments follow a report by The Wall Street Journal that the company ended talks to spin off the business and will now restructure it.

Mattel turned in mixed fourth-quarter results after holiday revenue was weighed down by continuing sales declines in its American Girl and Fisher-Price brands.

Airbnb is suspending Beijing bookings until May, following new local rules aimed at combating the spread of coronavirus.

Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading on Thursday.

Stocks fell as investors grappled with a jump in reported coronavirus cases in China.

Stocks failed to hold a midday comeback. Tesla shares pushed the Nasdaq Composite briefly to a record.

Shelton defended herself as an "outside the box" thinker who would bring her own experience and ideas to the Fed.

Tesla will offer $2 billion of common stock, with CEO Elon Musk and board member Larry Ellison each buying shares.

Live updates of what's moving the market, including the latest on the coronavirus, Tesla and Cisco Systems.

One of the top-performing chipmaker stocks is about to report earnings. Here's how to trade it.

"They've got to figure out a way that they become part-software, part-car" company, NYU professor Aswath Damodaran told CNBC.

President Trump called Democratic candidate Mike Bloomberg a "mass of dead energy," and the former New York mayor responded by calling the president a "carnival barking clown."

The company is betting targeting individual industries as one of the ways its going to stay ahead of Amazon and Microsoft.