CNBC Business

There are several reasons the stock market could see another steep selloff. Its recent speedy recovery is evidence that investors should stay the course.

Nike Chief Executive John Donahoe sent a memo to employees regarding the recent events that have unfolded in the wake of George Floyd's death, saying the retailer must get its own "house in order."

The coronavirus has infected more than 6.6 million people around the world as of Friday, killing at least 389,620 people.

Coronavirus cases in the United States have been slowly ticking up since the Memorial Day holiday, according to a CNBC analysis of data compiled by Johns Hopkins University.

There are doubts that the EU's plan to raise 750 billion euros will quash anti-EU feelings completely, and put an end to political risks in the region.

Widely used drugs to control high blood pressure may help protect against severe Covid-19, a new study found, allaying concerns that they could make the illness caused by the coronavirus worse.

Furloughed health care workers are more likely to get their jobs back, but the May jobs numbers is expected to show an uneven pace of recovery in health care.

The pharmaceutical company aims to distribute 1 billion shots to people in low and middle income countries, with 400 million doses ready this year.

The Earth had its hottest May ever last month, continuing an unrelenting climate change trend as 2020 is set to be among the hottest 10 years ever.

There are currently at least 133 Covid-19 vaccines being tested around the world, according to the WHO.

The lawsuit is the latest challenge for Victoria's Secret, which has fallen out of favor with customers and has had to shutter stores during the pandemic.

"We stand with our black merchants, our black employees and the black community worldwide," Shopify COO Harley Finkelstein said amid civil unrest in America.

Nissan's CEO Makoto Uchida spoke to CNBC on Wednesday on a wide range of topics, from Brexit to rebuilding investor trust in the company after the controversial departure of Nissan's former CEO Carlos Ghosn.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

"I think we're looking at a V-shaped recovery in the stock market, and that has almost nothing to do with a V-shaped recovery in the economy," the "Mad Money" host said.

Gap Inc.'s first-quarter sales fell 43%, the clothing maker reported Thursday, as its stores were shut for much of the period due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Bankrupted J.C. Penney announced Thursday the list of the 154 stores it plans to close this summer, with store closing sales kicking off June 12.

"Let's take this moment to be an inflection point ... that we are going to not just proceed incrementally, but in a very strong way to do things differently," the House Speaker said.

Industry members worry that if films begin to shift towards on-demand and streaming that all of the metrics that were used to gauge success could disappear.

"They want a heck of a lot more than just saying, 'We condemn the killing of George Floyd or many others,'" PwC U.S. Chair Tim Ryan told CNBC.