CNBC Top Stories

Walgreens is one of the retailers where U.S. customers have gone in recent weeks to stock up on over-the-counter medications, prescriptions and items such as cleaning supplies and disposable gloves.

As the toll of the coronavirus mounts, news outlets have reported that the U.S. government squandered weeks of time to prepare for its arrival.

"All of our facilities are open. People are back at work. We're operating normally" in China, McCormick & Company CEO Lawrence Kurzius told CNBC.

Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and an expert serving on President Donald Trump's coronavirus task force, has been assigned a security detail after receiving multiple threats, according to news reports.

Zoom CEO Eric Yuan apologized for security lapses but revealed a huge spike in users: Up to 200 million people were using the service daily in March.

The drawdown is another example of how Royal, along with peers Carnival Corp. and Norwegian Cruise, have sought cash infusions to remain solvent after the industry announced a suspension of operations due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Durbin says airline shareholders have not reaped benefits from a $50 billion bailout Congress passed as part of its coronavirus relief bill.

Macy's won't be the last company kicked out of the S&P 500. Judged solely by market capitalization, many companies in the index appear in danger of being kicked out.

Kinsa says its real-time data gathered from its smart thermometer could help forecast coronavirus hot spots faster than the CDC to quickly pinpoint where resources need to be allocated fast to stop the spread of COVID-19.

Ford's sales decline is larger than GM's and Fiat Chrysler's but lower than the 15% slide expected for the overall industry amid the coronavirus outbreak.

J.D. Power reports that the combined share of General Motors, Ford Motor and Fiat Chrysler was 51% to end last week – the highest level for a week since 2006.

First-time claims for unemployment insurance had been expected to total 3.1 million, according to economists surveyed by Dow Jones.

The sector faces what may well be a bloodbath as companies slash spending and jobs, with crude prices roughly half that of many companies' production costs.

Scott Gottlieb said Thursday the sense of "urgency" being applied to the development of a COVID-19 vaccine needs to be applied to developing a therapeutic.

Boeing is set to offer buyout and early retirement packages to employees to stem the fallout from the coronavirus pandemic.

Wilmington Trust's Meghan Shue warns investors will see two grim quarters of losses — not just one.

State officials are trying to flatten or "bend the curve" — meaning the curve of a line graph that shows when cases will peak — using partial lockdowns and social distancing measures to keep cases from surging all at once.

SoftBank said in a statement it is pulling out of the offer agreed as part of last year's bailout plan of the floundering shared-office operator.

Restaurants are turning to bundling in-demand consumer products with food and drinks to reach out to their communities even as the future of their businesses is unclear.

More and more people have witnessed inappropriate content in their video calls on the popular Zoom service in the past two weeks. Zoom has been taking action.