Stocks just closed out their worst first quarter ever. There were a few bright spots, though. Stocks including Citrix, Regeneron, Netflix, Gilead, Nvidia and Amazon ended the quarter higher. Traders say two performing stocks could be setting up for a fall.
According to models used by the state, California Governor Gavin Newsom said he expects the COVID-19 outbreak to peak there some time in May 2020. To fight the pandemic, the state has asked licensed health professionals to raise their hands to work via a new Health Corps site, which scored 25,000 sign-ups in its first day.
Dark Sky said no changes will be made to its iOS app, which costs $3.99, though it will no longer be available to download for Android users. Service for Android subscribers will stay active until July 1, and then will shut down.
Dr. Ed Boyle is trying to keep a brave face for his staff in Bend, Oregon, but revenue has taken a huge hit now that his medical practice can no longer perform elective procedures during the coronavirus shutdown. His wife, Dr. Ida Azul, is in the same boat.
Alhough not overseen by Amazon directly, prep centers work with Amazon's third-party sellers to get packages ready to be shipped to Amazon's warehouses. CNBC traveled to Roundup, Montana, to explore why a number of these prep centers have popped up in the area.
Snap on Tuesday announced the launch of App Stories, which brings the company's popular Stories feature to apps created by third-party software developers.
In May, Huawei was put on the U.S. Entity List, a blacklist that restricts American firms doing business with it. A top executive told CNBC that was to blame for missed revenue targets.
The U.S. blacklisting of Huawei cut off its access to Google's Android mobile operating system for its new smartphones. In a new move, Huawei hopes to get Google apps on its own app store.
Demand for cloud computing services has spiked during the coronavirus outbreak and Microsoft has been a "huge beneficiary from the lockdowns," the "Mad Money" host said.
Airbnb announced it will allow guests to receive full refunds for any trips booked before March 14, as the company continues to struggle through the coronavirus' impact on the travel industry.
The grim realities of hospitals overflowing with patients seeking treatment for COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus, are not always as visible from the outside, leaving space for bad actors and coronavirus denialists to push dangerous disinformation
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