CNBC US News

In the next week, Boeing will hold its annual meeting, report first-quarter results and face the application deadline for a multi-billion dollar aid package from the federal government.

According to correspondence shared with CNBC, Tesla managers asked dozens of employees to return on April 29 to resume production at the company's car plant in Fremont, California. Local health orders requiring Tesla to stick with "minimum basic operations" only have not been relaxed yet, according to the Alameda County Sheriff's Office.

The White House Coronavirus Task Force coordinator told "Meet the Press" there are encouraging signs but reopenings will be slow and a breakthrough on antigen testing is still needed.

A White House senior economic senior advisor, Kevin Hassett, said on ABC's "This Week with George Stephanopoulos" on Sunday morning that the economy is in a "really grave situation."

Coronavirus-related confusion and fear could lead to an increase in stress or anxiety. Experts have recommended meditation, and here are some of iPhone and Android apps we recommend.

The founders of Fix The Mask are holed up together in a San Francisco apartment working on developing a safe and easy protective mask.

Lower-income groups, who depend on the service industry for jobs, are taking the biggest impact from the shutdown of an economy that is driven by service activity like hotels, bars and restaurants.

Coronavirus has reached Campbell County, where Microsoft's Kevin Scott grew up. He thinks said AI could offer new economic opportunity and greater interaction.

Boeing has abandoned deal talks with Brazilian plane-maker Embraer.

Stuck at home during the pandemic, stir-crazy children are gleefully scaling furniture and bouncing off trampolines — to the horror of parents everywhere, NBC News reports.

Six companies contacted by CNBC who took the loans said they had no plans to return small business and PPP funds.

As bars and restaurants remain shuttered in response to the coronavirus pandemic, Boston Beer is turning millions of dollars of expired beer into ethanol to recoup some of its lost sales.

Many people are thinking that trip from the kitchen to the living room may not be such a bad commute.

"It's reckless and careless," said the granddaughter of a 96-year-old man whose family withdrew him from a Long Island nursing home.

State governments face mass layoffs and some publicly traded companies refuse to return small business loan money. Here are our best reads this week.

Body temperature checks, face masks and social distancing procedures are expected to become common practice as automakers attempt to reopen factories without increasing the spread of the disease.

Some investors view Facebook's new Messenger Room, which allows users to host video calls of up to 50 people, as a threat to Zoom.

The rout in U.S. oil prices will extend globally without a sharp cut to production, according to satellite data analysts.

As online travel giant Expedia struggles to survive the ravages of the coronavirus crisis, private equity has jumped in to help the company stay afloat and potentially ready it for sale when the economy restarts.

The agency also said it became aware of reports of "serious heart rhythm problems" in patients with the virus who were treated with the malaria drugs, often in combination with antibiotic azithromycin, commonly known as a Z-Pak.