CNBC Top Stories

Iran's deputy health minister has tested positive for the coronavirus, according to a report from the semi-official ILNA news agency.

Personal finance expert Suze Orman says investors shouldn't be spooked by a one-day drop in the market. Instead, think of it as a buying opportunity.

OPEC and its allied oil-producing nations are still working well together and still have options to try to rebalance global crude markets, Saudi Energy Minister Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman said Tuesday.

The rivalry between the U.S. and China is playing out in India, where President Donald Trump will be wrapping up his state visit to the South Asian country in an election year.

Amazon is cracking further into the $800 billion U.S. grocery industry, keeping the likes of Walmart, Kroger, 7-Eleven and Instacart on their toes.

A U.K. charity has published tips as to how employers can make their offices more vegan-friendly as there is increasing pressure to make workplaces more inclusive.

It's not true that the U.S. doesn't have a dog in the 5G fight. Companies like Qualcomm and Intel will be a key part of chips in 5G, for example. But it is true that the U.S. doesn't have a player that can offer an end-to-end 5G setup like Huawei can.

Stocks in Japan saw sharp declines on Tuesday following a plunge on Wall Street as the coronavirus outbreak spreads beyond Asia.

Pubs close down, renovate and change locations. Few stay the same for centuries. Now, the ones that do are being recognized by a British governmental body in charge of choosing and grading historical sites in England.

It comes as the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned travelers to avoid non-essential travel to South Korea, where the disease has sickened close to 900 people.

The layoffs follow a Q4 earnings call earlier in February in which Chairman Barry Diller slammed the company's processes and work ethic, saying it had become "sclerotic and bloated"

With over 75,000 coronavirus cases confirmed in China alone, the government has mobilized its surveillance machine, a move experts said could continue even after the virus has been contained.

CNBC's Jim Cramer breaks down the huge coronavirus-induced sell-off on Wall Street and identifies investment factors that investors should consider.

Biden has seen winning South Carolina as crucial after struggles in Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada in the 2020 Democratic primary.

A discussion what is moving markets, including the number of coronavirus cases outside of China spiking.

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell.

Shares of Mastercard fell on Monday after the credit card company issued a warning that the fast-spreading coronavirus could hurt its revenue this year.

CNBC's Jim Cramer warns investors not to buy shares of companies that are about to have supply chains cut due to coronavirus.

Last week, Apple warned that it would miss its $63 billion to $67 billion estimate for March quarter revenue due to the Coronavirus and efforts to mitigate its effect.

We'll get updates on the coronavirus, earnings from Home Depot and Salesforce, and a reading on consumer confidence on Tuesday.