CNBC Business

The World Health Organization is holding a briefing on the Covid-19 pandemic.

Tesla's Elon Musk was turned off motorcycles by a crash, but from icons like Harley Davidson to upstarts like Lime, electric bikes are becoming a big business.

The facility is located in waters off the coast of Zeeland, in the Netherlands.

Air travel surged during the Thanksgiving break despite warnings from health officials.

Under Armour announced its official launch of the Curry Brand with NBA star Stephen Curry, in a bid to reach more younger consumers and compete with Nike.

Chipotle said it's testing the meat at participating locations in Cincinnati and Sacramento for a limited time.

The Dow, while set to open lower Monday, remained poised for its best month since January 1987.

Doses of Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine could go out next month. The process of distributing the medicine, however, could prove a logistical challenge.

Some of the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell include Moderna, IHS Markit, Slack, and more.

Women will control around $30 trillion by the end of the decade, and financial services firms must commit and adapt to find ways to better meet their needs.

Since the “Golden Age of Travel,” economy seats have gotten smaller, but other aspects of air travel have improved for passengers.

There's a lot of buzz around self-driving cars, but autonomous driving technology could revolutionize a different industry first — construction.

Developing countries may have a long wait for a vaccine developed in the West, but there's always the option of turning to China , says an economist from DBS.

As the U.S. heads into a difficult period of the pandemic, Fauci urged Americans to take virus mitigation steps "short of locking down."

"The Croods: A New Age" stunned at the box office this weekend, hauling in the biggest opening of any film released during the pandemic.

Birx explained that in the past nine months the federal government has compiled detailed data used to track and measure the virus.

Hardly any lines. Empty parking lots. More employees than customers in stores. These are just some of the scenes playing out on Black Friday 2020.

Traffic at stores on Black Friday fell by 52.1% compared with last year, according to preliminary data from Sensormatic Solutions, as consumers opted for shopping online.

Consumers spent $9 billion on the web the day after Thanksgiving, up 21.6% year over year, according to Adobe.

Many shoppers want their money to matter in a year when a pandemic has battered small businesses and a harsh light has been shined on racial inequities.