Coronavirus

China is officially back at work but most enterprises not essential to containing the new coronavirus aren't up and running just yet.

"You don't want to negligently or knowingly expose your workforce to a novel infection like a coronavirus," Lawrence Gostin of Georgetown University told Marketplace's

The company remains heavily dependent on Foxconn's factories in China for iPhones, iPads and Macs.

The head of OMG Accessories anticipates that the coronavirus will set back the production of her company's products by at least two months.

The virus' economic toll may interfere with China's ability to make promised purchases.

A sizable portion of air freight is carried in the bellies of passenger planes.

Using AI as a warning system for outbreaks isn't just for government.

Our China correspondent takes us on a tour of the usually bustling financial center, where fears and precautions have made it eerily quiet. You can even hear the birds sing.

The outbreak has also shuttered nearly every movie theater in China.

Nervous traders are selling oil contracts first and asking questions later.