CNBC Top Stories

H&M, which is headquartered in Sweden and is one of the biggest apparel retailers in the world, has for the time being shuttered all of its stores in its several of its largest markets, including Germany and the U.S.

Treasury yields plunged on Monday after the Federal Reserve pledged asset purchases with no limit to support the markets amid the coronavirus pandemic.

JetBlue Airways is telling employees that it will cut hundreds of flights this week to address a sharp drop in travel demand.

He called a COVID-19 hotline number Friday night and he said he was told to go to the hospital and check in with the isolation unit.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin joins CNBC's Jim Cramer to discuss progress on a stimulus bill in Congress.

"The Fed is not allowed to lose money. That's why our legislation is so essential," Sen. Patrick Toomey told CNBC on Monday.

Global cases have more than doubled in the past week, according to the World Health Organization, and worldwide deaths have nearly tripled.

The conservative billionaire said, "They better redeem themselves by what they do on both parties, not just Democrats or the Republicans — both parties."

The economic fallout from the global coronavirus pandemic will be felt far beyond the immediate impact of the virus, the OECD's secretary general told CNBC Monday.

The battle against the coronavirus pandemic is "almost like the fog of war," top U.S. health official Dr. Anthony Fauci in an interview with Science magazine.

These workers are risking their personal health — and the health of the people they love — for you.

Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company will donate "millions of masks" for health professionals in the U.S. and Europe while Tesla CEO Elon Musk said his firm is making ventilators.

With the floor of the New York Stock Exchange closed as of Monday, trading will resume electronically.

Cisco will provide $225 million "in cash, in-kind, and planned-giving to support both the global and local response to COVID-19."

Canada and Australia said they would not be sending athletes to the Tokyo Olympics if the Games went ahead as scheduled this year as pressure on organizers to postpone because of the coronavirus pandemic reached fever pitch on Monday.

Hong Kong will ban all tourists to the city from Wednesday in order to contain the spread of the coronavirus.

Major airlines are slashing services as demand screeches to a halt while people are urged to stay at home to slow the spread of the coronavirus.

Questions linger over whether to delay, or even cancel, this year's Summer Olympics in Tokyo as the race to contain the fast-spreading coronavirus outbreak continues.

Lack of enough personal protective equipment such as respirators, eye protection, gloves, and gowns for medical staff is a source of "major frustration."