CNBC Top Stories

"My qualifications in terms of looking at the science is that I'm a social scientist, Ph. D.," top Trump aide Peter Navarro said an interview about his disagreements with Dr. Anthony Fauci over hydroxychloroquine.

The possibility of JPMorgan cutting its dividend is likely to reverberate among bank investors and analysts.

Bank of America said it's seen fierce demand for rescue loans with applications accounting for about 10% of the amount provided by Congress.

Tesla opened strongly higher Monday. The stock was up more than 5% at midmorning after Jefferies upgraded it to buy on the company's leadership in the electric-vehicle market.

Investors are desperate for more data to quantify the coronavirus impact on the economy and earnings, and then map the duration of a possible recovery ahead.

"Right now we are waist-deep in execution, in the fog of war," wrote surgeon in chief of New York–Presbyterian Hospital Dr. Craig Smith.

A single Tyson Foods plant in Nebraska produces enough food every day to feed 18 million people.

Artists are tapping into their creativity to help deal with the impact of the virus.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is holding a press conference Monday to update the public on the coronavirus outbreak, which has infected more than 67,500 people in New York City.

CVS Health said it hopes to perform up to 1,000 tests per day.

"I've always said it's a medical solution that forms a bottom for this market," economist Mohamed El-Erian told CNBC.

The Social Distance Project documents people's experiences of life with their partners, children, parents — and themselves.

In an email he sent to employees this morning, Arvind Krishna said he will focus on artificial intelligence and hybrid cloud as key technologies for the future. He also made the case that the company's legacy of providing core technology makes it indispensable during high-pressure times like today's.

Funeral homes are at risk of being overburdend and lacking proper medical supplies because of the coronavirus pandemic.

There are tentative hopes in Europe that the coronavirus outbreak could be slowing, as the number of new infections and fatalities starts to slow down, according to data over the weekend.

With gun sales surging in the COVID-19 crisis, owners of one of the world's most popular rifles are facing new questions about whether their guns are safe.

Researchers at King's College London conducted a study to gather information that could help experts understand the spread of the virus.

The deal will bring "so much important stability to the market" and the two sides are "very close," said Kirill Dmitriev, CEO of Russia's sovereign wealth fund RDIF.

Cashin was in a car accident in early February (he was not driving) and has been recuperating. We spoke to him by phone from his home.