CNBC Top Stories
Robert Shiller: Pandemic of fear could tip economy into a depression
Nobel-prize winning economist Robert Shiller warns a painful self-fulfilling prophecy may be unfolding in the market.
Fed's Neel Kashkari says coronavirus economic recovery 'could be a long, hard road'
Kashkari's comments came days after the Labor Department reported that another 6.6 million Americans filed first-time unemployment claims in the past week.
See religions around the world adapt in the age of coronavirus
With strict stay-at-home orders, social distancing measures and countrywide lockdowns, the faithful and religious leaders have had to find creative ways to bring their services and communities together in these trying times.
Do you have questions about unemployment benefits? Here's what you need to know
We answer some of your pressing questions about unemployment insurance.
Fauci: Earlier social distancing measures 'obviously' would have saved more lives
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious diseases expert, said Sunday that earlier efforts to stop the spread of coronavirus in the U.S. "obviously" could have saved lives.
WHO envoy says coronavirus 'will stalk the human race for a long time to come'
An envoy from the World Health Organization told NBC that the coronavirus "will stalk the human race for a long time to come."
'This will lead to airline bankruptcies' — flight attendant union furious with Treasury bailout offers
Less than 24 hours after the Treasury Department formally extended cash grant offers to the six largest airlines in the U.S., the union representing 120,000 flight attendants is blasting the move with a dire warning.
OPEC and allies will hold an emergency virtual meeting Sunday night to finalize cut agreement
OPEC and its allies agreed to a historic 10 million barrel per day production cut Thursday, but opposition from Mexico is holding up a final deal.
Fauci expresses 'cautious optimism' coronavirus outbreak is slowing, US could start reopening in May
Fauci's hopeful remarks came less than a day after the U.S. counted more than 20,000 deaths from the disease, surpassing Italy as the nation with the highest number of recorded deaths in the world.
State and local governments face budget crunch, hurting hopes for a quick economic recovery
The coronvirus-induced economic slowdown will hurt tax receipts that state and local governments rely upon to pay their employees.
These Social Security beneficiaries should file for stimulus checks immediately, government urges
The $1,200 government stimulus checks are already on their way for millions of Americans. The Social Security Administration is urging certain individuals to use a new government web portal to make sure they get the money due them and their children.
Here's what advisors are doing to help clients — and themselves — amid coronavirus volatility
As markets careeen amid coronavirus-fueled economic volatility, financial advisors are at the eye of the storm. We asked five members of the CNBC Financial Advisor Council what they're telling clients, whether they're helping them reallocate and how the downturn is impacting their own fortunes.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson discharged from hospital
The prime minister spent a week in London's St. Thomas' hospital with Covid-19, three days of which were in intensive care.
US coronavirus deaths highest in the world even as hospitalizations slow in New York epicenter
The United States surpassed Italy on Saturday as the country with the most coronavirus deaths in the world, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
The failures and successes that have kept Nintendo relevant for 130 years
Nintendo hasn't always made video games. It was founded over a century ago and at one point sold ramen noodles and operated a taxi service. Today, Nintendo is part of a crowded video game market, up against companies like Sony, Microsoft, Apple and Google. When Nintendo first got into the home console business in the 80s, it dominated. Watch the video to find out more about Nintendo's past, and what it needs to do to survive.
Coronavirus live updates: Russia sees biggest daily jump with more than 2,000 new cases
Russia reported its biggest daily jump in new coronaviruses cases so far on Sunday at 2,186, bringing the country's total confirmed cases to 15,770.
Check your balance: Coronavirus stimulus money starts to flow into bank accounts
The IRS tweeted Saturday that payments to qualifying Americans with direct deposit accounts set up had begun to receive their coronavirus relief payment.
JPMorgan Chase to raise mortgage borrowing standards as economic outlook darkens
JPMorgan Chase, the country's largest lender by assets, is raising borrowing standards this week for most new home loans as the bank moves to mitigate lending risk stemming from the novel coronavirus disruption.
Macy's taps Lazard to bolster finances as coronavirus saps sales, sources say
Macy's has hired investment bank Lazard to explore options for bolstering its finances after the department store operator lost most of its revenue as it shut down all its stores as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, people familiar with the matter said.
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