CNBC Top Stories

WeWork's memo offering employees $100 to come to work, along with President Trump's call to open the economy soon, are actions that question the value or work and the economy

"Wonder Woman 1984" is the latest Hollywood blockbuster to leave its original theatrical release date as the coronavirus continues to spread globally.

The bonus is being offered to members of WeWork's community teams, who provide services to members.

Savers, rejoice! The IRS will give you until July 15 to fund your IRA and health savings accounts, and have the contributions count for 2019. Here's what you should know.

From ride-sharing drivers to food-delivery messengers, here's what some gig workers are experiencing.

Adam Jonas, Morgan Stanley's head of global autos and shared mobility research, told CNBC on Tuesday that though Ford will survive the financial uncertainty caused by the coronavirus, its stock may not have bottomed just yet.

The FDA said Tuesday that it's temporarily easing restrictions on veterinarians to allow them to more easily use telemedicine to treat pets during the coronavirus pandemic.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio plans to hold a press conference on the coronavirus outbreak that has infected more than 14,900 people in the city.

The virus has infected more than 398,000 worldwide, though many have recovered. In the U.S. more than 46,500 cases have been reported so far.

With the postponement of the 2020 Summer Games in Tokyo, Olympic hopefuls lose out on more than just the chance to compete. At stake is thousands of dollars in fees and training costs, and even college years.

Potential Biden running mates include Sens. Kamala Harris, Amy Klobuchar and Catherine Cortez Masto; Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer; and Florida Rep. Val Demings.

Peter Gaynor, FEMA's administrator, told CNN that the administration is using the Defense Production Act to acquire some 60,000 test kits.

Pelosi cheered a development to add more oversight to a $500 billion pool of taxpayer aid, calling it a "big change."

Trump and his top economic advisor, Larry Kudlow, have suggested that there will a relaxing of strict federal guidelines to Americans that are designed to slow the coronavirus pandemic.

Some House members have pushed for remote voting as representatives start to test positive for the coronavirus disease.

Chuck Schumer said Republicans and Democrats were at "the 2-yard line" as they tried to reach a coronavirus stimulus deal.

Cases across the state are doubling about every three days, standing at 25,665 as of Tuesday — 10 times the number of cases in California.

The U.K. government on Tuesday appealed for 250,000 volunteers to help its health service cope with the coronavirus outbreak, as final year medical students and student nurses were told they would be moved to the "front line."

"We're now seeing revenue down 75% plus, probably I suspect nearing a 90% decline in the United States," Marriott CEO Arne Sorenson said.

Trump has shown a sudden impatience with the extreme efforts to slow the spread of the coronavirus, which have severely impacted the economy.