As coronavirus cases surge across the U.S., states put new restrictions in place. The national seven-day average of daily new infections now stands at 161,165, according to a CNBC analysis of John Hopkins data. That's 26 percent higher than a week ago.
The United States topped 10 million Covid cases Monday as global cases surpassed 50 million. The 10 million number was reached just 10 days after the U.S. reached 9 million. As cases surge across the country, more states are instituting measures to curb outbreaks, including closures, curfews and bans.
New Hampshire's attorney general has filed a lawsuit in U.S. Supreme Court against the state of Massachusetts, seeking to stop the state from collecting income taxes from New Hampshire residents working from home. New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu (R) joins "Squawk Box" to discuss.
Sununu said New York, Massachusetts and other states are "pickpocketing" residents by taxing out-of-state commuters working from home in the pandemic.
The shift to working from home is leading to a heated debate between states over how to tax workers, and, in one instance, pitting New Hampshire against Massachusetts. CNBC's Robert Frank reports.
The coronavirus pandemic has overwhelmed hospitals, physicians and the medical community. That's pushed telemedicine into the hands of providers and patients as the first response for primary care. Telemedicine isn't new to the medical community. It just hasn't been embraced widely before the pandemic. Here's how it works and what it means for the future of health care.
A growing list of states is ordering residents stay at home during the coronavirus crisis, as COVID-19 takes hold in the U.S.