CNBC Top Stories

Trump has promised to sign the bill quickly, as widespread layoffs hit workers and hospitals ask for more resources to fight the coronavirus.

Friday, March 27, was the day that many retailers set roughly two weeks ago as the marker for how long they planned to temporarily keep their shops closed for. Well, here we are, and nothing is opening back up. Not even close.

There are differences between ETFs and exchange-traded notes that are worth remembering. Certain ETNs liquidate during historic market swings, industry leaders say.

The coronavirus pandemic has hand sanitizer sales surging over 400%, causing a shortage. And the name many associate with hand sanitizers — Purell — only hit the consumer market in 1997.

Farm trade groups are lobbying the Trump administration to provide financial aid for farmers enduring price drops amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Global coronavirus cases surged past 600,000 on Saturday, with deaths exceeding 28,680.

In short, developing countries – even as they act to save themselves – must shift far greater attention to fragile states and emerging markets, where the hit from the virus is likely to be far more devastating, destabilizing, and enduring, writes Fred Kempe.

Since ramping up personal protective equipment production in January, Owens & Minor CEO Ed Pesicka but that's going to take probably 5 to 6 months to make sure that you have the capability to expand that capacity,"

U.S. households are being mailed a version of the COVID-19 guidelines released two weeks ago by the White House Coronavirus Task Force — and the guidelines are specifically called "President Trump's."

Trump said that Pence "calls all the governors" about the coronavirus. "And I say, 'Mike, don't call the governor of Washington.'"

Abbott on Friday announced it received approval for a test that is capable of delivering positive results of the coronavirus in as little as five minutes.

As of Friday, more than 585,040 cases of coronavirus have been reported, resulting in at least 26,819 deaths.

Sports leagues throughout the U.S. attempting to retain employees affected by current work stoppages could get loans from the $2 trillion relief bill.

Coronavirus could inflict emotional trauma on an unprecedented scale that could leave millions wrestling with psychological disorders and dash hopes for a swift recovery.

A group of Instacart shoppers are planning a nationwide strike on Monday to protest the grocery delivery app's response to the coronavirus outbreak. It comes at a critical time, as Instacart tries to onboard an additional 300,000 workers over the next three months to meet surging demand.

Airlines have warned they expect travel demand to remain weak. United, Delta say that would require a smaller workforce to match.

Airbnb will institute a hiring freeze and suspend its marketing as the company braces adjusts to the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on its business.

Guggenheim global CIO Scott Minerd writes that the growth in debt for companies and governments has raised the difficulty of responding to the coronavirus crisis.

San Francisco isn't seeing anywhere near as many COVID-19 cases as New York, although the situation could still change. Medical experts share their theories as to why that is.

Data on car sales, manufacturing and employment data will likely paint a bleak picture of how much the shutdown has already hit the economy.