CNBC US News

Boeing reported another rough quarter as it faces weak jetliner demand, the continued grounding of its 737 Max and the coronavirus pandemic

Big Tech companies lost a collective $273 billion in value over the past two days, as the broader market sank due to a global surge in Covid-19 cases.

"We must act, and now, to avoid an acute national health emergency," German Chancellor Angela Merkel said.

With the coronavirus casting a shadow over the 2020 elections, many states have made it easier than ever to vote by mail. But many Americans remain deeply skeptical of mail-in ballots.

Apple investors are wondering how production of the finished devices is going in order to better project sales in the coming quarters.

Panera Bread customers can now buy flatbread pizzas from the sandwich chain.

Sanofi and GSK's vaccine is further behind in clinical development than some of the front-runners, such as Pfizer, Moderna and AstraZeneca, which are all in late-stage trials.

In their written testimonies, the CEOs warn of the potential negative impacts of repealing key portions of Section 230.

Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun said the company is "getting very close to the finish line" of the worldwide grounding of its 737 Max plane

Cook Political Report and other trackers moved Texas from "Lean Republican" to the "Toss Up" column in the Trump-Biden election.

Democrats hope to flip a House seat in the diversifying and growing Houston suburbs as they target Texas in the 2020 election.

Property data and analytics firm CoreLogic has received multiple takeover bids at north of $80 a share.

Former FDA chief Dr. Scott Gottlieb told CNBC he "wouldn't be surprised if we challenge 100,000 diagnosed cases this week."

U.S. Treasury yields ebbed lower on Wednesday as investors remained on edge about the spikes in new coronavirus cases.

The agreement is for delivery over the two months following an emergency use authorization from the Food and Drug Administration.

Online sales this November and December are forecast to surge 33% year over year to a record $189 billion, according to data released Wednesday by Adobe Analytics.

The coronavirus is on the rise in some key swing states where in-person voter participation is highest.

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include Boeing, GE, Blackstone, First Solar, and more.

Homebuyer demand had mortgage lenders incredibly busy over the summer, but that may have now peaked. Mortgage applications to purchase a home were essentially flat last week, after falling for four straight weeks before.

Microsoft beat across the board but fell short on revenue guidance as it predicted enduring challenges on selling Windows for business use.