CNBC Top Stories

Stitch Fix shares tumbled Monday as investors fled the personal styling service, which issued a bleak outlook and reported quarterly sales that missed analysts' expectations.

Analysts say Russia and Saudi Arabia appear to be battling each other but are really at war with the U.S. oil industry, sucker punched by a sudden 30% decline in oil prices.

The United Auto Workers union is investigating claims of sexual harassment and discrimination in one of its regions.

"I feel better about the banks than I do any oil company," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Monday.

Tapestry said Monday Jide Zeitlin, its chairman and CEO, has agreed to stay with the luxury goods retailer over the next three years to work on its plans to restore growth.

Coronavirus is softening air travel demand and bargains aren't enough to shield airlines from a rough quarter as many travelers stay home.

Stocks cratered Monday as investors grappled with the sinking price of oil and the spread of the coronavirus.

The architect of President Obama's 2012 fundraising juggernaut has reached out to more than 700 bundlers in a bid to convince them to back Joe Biden's candidacy.

In recent days, Fox News canceled its upfront, A+E Networks moved its event online and Freewheel postponed its own.

Uncertainty amid the coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak, and oil price battles between Saudi Arabia and Russia weighed on shares of Tesla and other electric car makers on Monday.

"Prudent efforts that are consistent with safe and sound lending practices should not be subject to examiner criticism," the agencies said.

Facebook announced Monday that Nancy Killefer and Tracey Travis are joining the company's board of directors, boosting its female presence to 40%.

Tech stocks led the S&P 500 to a record last month, and are now plunging along with everything else.

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio on Monday urged people to work from home as the deadly coronavirus continues to spread and the number of confirmed cases rises in the United States.

Zoom isn't the only company seeing stock growth as other parts of the market struggle while the coronavirus spreads.

Stocks moved sharply lower throughout Monday's trading session.

There are 3,500 people aboard the ship, which has been moored off the coast of California since Wednesday.

DoubleLine Capital CEO Jeffrey Gundlach told CNBC's Scott Wapner

Bank stocks, which are tethered to expectations for interest rates and loan losses, are considered an early indicator for the broader markets.

Facing a wave of pressure from workers and increased scrutiny from lawmakers on Capitol Hill, gig economy companies from Uber to Doordash have been rolling out new policies as coronavirus continues to spread across the U.S. Uber and Lyft are planning to compensate drivers affected by the coronavirus for up to 14 days. Postmates and Instacart have unveiled "no-contact" food delivery. DoorDash, meanwhile, is letting customers leave in-app instructions if they prefer orders left at the door.