CNBC Top Stories

The Singer Laren museum east of Amsterdam says "Spring Garden" by the Dutch master was stolen in the early hours of Monday.

Economist Mohamed El-Erian said the sell "everything" moment for investors has passed, but he cautioned against rushing into stock indexes because he believes more volatility is ahead.

World Health Organization officials are holding a press conference to update the public on the coronavirus outbreak, which has infected more than 737,000 people across the globe.

Facebook pledged $100 million in financing and ad spending to support news organizations, including local publishers in the U.S., reeling from pressure due to the coronavirus pandemic.

There had been talk of switching the Olympics to spring, a move that would coincide with the blooming of Japan's famous cherry blossoms. But it would also clash with European soccer and North American sports leagues.

Companies such as ADP, Fiserv, Green Dot and others are rolling out pay cards and virtual bank accounts to allow workers to take out pay they've already earned whenever they need it instead of waiting weeks for their next payday,

Don't buy Apple here, says BK Asset Management's Boris Schlossberg. He picks three alternatives.

U.S. stock futures point to a drop for the Dow at Monday's open after President Trump extended social-distancing guidelines.

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include J&J, Sanofi, Regeneron, La-Z-Boy, Apple, and more.

While the rest of Europe imposes severe restrictions on public life and closes borders and businesses, Sweden is taking a more relaxed approach to the coronavirus outbreak.

U.S. airlines and the Department of Transportation may soon have to consider consolidating service to dozens of cities around the country in a bid to help carriers cut losses, several airline industry executives told CNBC.

President Trump reversed himself after saying he wanted the country to reopen for business by Easter.

The SPDR S&P Bank ETF (KBE) climbed nearly 10% last week, and one trader says the worst could be over for the group.

The coronavirus outbreak isn't showing any major signs of easing in Italy, where the death toll surpassed 10,000 over the weekend.

There were at least 723,740 reported cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the virus, and 34,018 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University.

Restrictive measures on every day life in the U.K. could last for months, government officials warned Sunday, as the country enters only its second week of national lockdown.

The oil market is facing a "double crisis" with a collapse in the OPEC+ alliance affecting supply and the slowdown in the world economy crushing demand, oil guru Dan Yergin said this week.

An intensifying health crisis has meant countries around the globe have effectively had to shut down.

Investors are debating whether U.S. markets have already bottomed — or if more pain is in store.

The coronavirus outbreak could affect food security as the global pandemic disrupts labor availability and the supply chain.