Finance

Walt Disney, McDonald's, MGM Resorts and other U.S. companies are temporarily shutting down in China as the outbreak of the coronavirus continues.

Leading health insurance companies sank after polling data showed Sanders eclipsed longtime Democratic front-runner Joe Biden.

Oil prices hit their lowest level since October as demand fears, sparked by the coronavirus outbreak, continued to pressure prices.

Worries around China's coronavirus outbreak pushed the major averages lower on Monday as market commentators gauged its overall impact on stocks.

Traders who use highspeed methods to gain an advantage in the stock market "tax" other investors to do so, according to a new study.

"The last three years in September, we've had climate issues. ... We had to actually move a game," said Tom Garfinkel, CEO of the Miami Dolphins football team.

The coronavirus isn't spreading within the community in the U.S. and the risk to the public right now is still considered low, the CDC says.

Retired NBA superstar Kobe Bryant and his 13-year-old daughter Gianna died Sunday morning in a fatal California helicopter crash that killed seven others.

Investors who were waiting for the market to sink so they could buy stocks at cheaper prices should stay on the sidelines a little longer, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Monday.

Bath & Body Works' owner L Brands "could experience (and meet) a meaningful demand surge as consumers race to take preventive measures to protect themselves and their loved ones," Evercore ISI analyst Omar Saad said in a note to clients.