Stocks fall as coronavirus cases appear in U.S.
Wall Street saw its worst day in months, with shares of health care and travel companies taking big hits.
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Wall Street saw its worst day in months, with shares of health care and travel companies taking big hits.
Theme-park operator's move comes as McDonald's temporarily closes outlets in five Chinese cities due to deadly virus.
The officials stressed that the risk to the public remains low.
The virus has infected more than 500 people. At least 17 have died.
Shares of Novavax surged after the biotech announced that it is developing a potential treatment for the virus.
A man in Washington state is sick from the virus after returning from a trip to China.
Travel industry could take hit, with some Wall Street analysts warning the health crisis poses investment risk.
There have been more than 300 confirmed cases of the flu-like coronavirus, which can be transmitted person-to-person.
Passengers arriving in the U.S. from the city at the center of the coronavirus outbreak are now being screened, as officials confirm "limited" human-to-human transmission.
The rare pneumonia-like virus has caused at least two deaths, and has spread from China to other countries in Asia.
Officials in Wuhan, city at the center of an outbreak of a new strain of viral pneumonia, say risks low as U.S. warns travelers to take precautions.
With a massive holiday travel rush looming, officials are still racing to figure out the source of the illness, how it's spread and how to stop it.
U.S. Embassy urges anyone traveling to the city where the "pneumonia outbreak of unknown cause" is centered to avoid animals and sick people.
Health officials say there's been no human-to-human transmission and they're playing down concerns of a possible resurgence of the deadly virus.
All the buildings were in downtown Wuhan, China, near a train viaduct, shopping mall and homes, but the effect "was quite ideal"