"So, one month, we'll continue the close-down policies. What happens after then? I don't know. We will see what the data shows," Gov. Andrew Cuomo said.
One expert said the theory the virus came from a Wuhan animal market has lost favor in some quarters, in part because an early patient had no market link.
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy is holding his daily press conference on the Covid-19 outbreak, which has infected more than 71,000 people in the state as of Thursday.
From Maine to the Coachella Valley in California, state and local governments have enacted measures of varying degrees that are preventing property managers from booking short-term rentals through websites like Airbnb, Vrbo and Booking.com.
Average asking rents in the city continued to fall during the first quarter, which ended on March 31, with the average of the New York City neighborhoods surveyed dropping 9% year over year to $714 per square foot, according to CBRE.
Homeless shelters across the country are facing volunteer shortages and increased operation costs as they find ways to respond to the deadly coronavirus outbreak while continuing to take in residents.
The company is also working on a fourth diagnostic test for the coronavirus: A "lateral flow" blood test that can provide a diagnosis even more quickly.
The Supreme Court's announcement it would hold virtual oral arguments because of coronavirus has a group of America's top attorneys prepping for the most important phone calls of their careers.
De Blasio urged Washington lawmakers to approve $500 billion in spending in the next stimulus bill with at least $150 billion of that going toward states, cities and local municipalities.
What is an investor to do in the face of unpredictable events like coronavirus? Instead of trying to "beat" the market, the key is to only take the amount of risk you can afford to take financially and psychologically. There are four important principles to follow.
Billionaire Paul Singer's Elliott Management said global stocks could tumble more — ultimately losing half of their value from February's high — as the world braces for the deepest recession since the 1930s-era Great Depression, according to a letter sent to clients on Wednesday and reviewed by Reuters.
As the coronavirus has upended all of our lives and routines, we've become reliant upon delivery people, who make it possible for the rest of us to stay healthy by staying home. CNBC spoke to gig delivery people for Amazon Flex, Instacart, DoorDash, UberEats and others to find out what it was like to put their lives at risk delivering food and groceries during the coronavirus pandemic.
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