Economic Indicators

U.S. stocks are slipping Tuesday morning as technology companies fall after President Donald Trump said he expects to put more tariffs on imports from China.

President Donald Trump says he thinks the Federal Reserve's policies are a greater threat to U.S. economic growth than a burgeoning trade war with China.

The White House is warning Chinese President Xi Jinping (shee jihn-peeng) against trying to wait out President Donald Trump in the ongoing trade dispute between their countries.

The head of the Food and Drug Administration's device center was adamant: the U.S. would never cut corners to speed up product approvals.

___ White House expresses 'disappointment,' 'anger' at GM WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House is expressing "great disappointment" in General Motors after the automobile giant announced it would be cutting thousands of jobs.

Stocks wobbled Tuesday as large high-dividend stocks rose and smaller companies sank.

China's President Xi Jinping arrived in Spain on Tuesday for the first leg of an international tour that is being clouded by souring trade clashes with the United States, the only economy larger than China.

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.

Federal prosecutors are asking a judge to unseal sentencing documents submitted by attorneys for four former executives of the only financial institution to be criminally charged in connection with the federal bank bailout program.

The Latest on President Donald Trump and General Motors (all times local): 2:40 p.m. President Donald Trump is saying he's "very disappointed" in General Motors closing plants — and he says the White House is "looking at cutting all subsidies" for the auto giant.

Trump says he's "very disappointed" in GM closing plants, White House "looking at cutting all subsidies" for auto giant.

The five companies with the largest corporate stockpiles hold a collective $601 billion.

A new study analyzed the financial effects of a U.S.-China trade war.

Dr. Jeffrey Shuren was adamant: The United States would never cut corners to fast-track the approval of medical devices.

The two world leaders are set for a Saturday sit down.

American farmers still working to get out their remaining soybeans after a weather-plagued harvest season are struggling to figure out what to do with a record crop now their traditionally dominant export market is largely closed.

Roughly 3,000 medical devices enter the U.S. market every year through a system that generally requires little or no patient testing to verify safety and effectiveness.

It could become the most expensive natural disaster in the history of the U.S.

The European Union's highest court is hearing arguments on whether Britain could unilaterally revoke its decision to leave the EU ahead of its planned exit date of March 29.

Additional tariffs aren’t enough, said Chang.