Stocks

AstraZeneca shares have plunged more than 7% in after-hours trading following news that the company's Phase 3 trial for its COVID-19 vaccine has been put on hold due to safety concerns.

Mega-cap technology stocks crumbled for a third straight session.

A flood of mail-in ballots could inject uncertainty into the 2020 election.

Tesla shares were sharply lower after being bypassed for inclusion in the S&P 500.

The market roller-coaster ride into the Labor Day weekend is confronting investors with fresh questions about the soundness of the technology-led advance in major stock indexes.

The market finally reached a breaking point on Thursday when the major averages suffered their steepest one-day decline since June with the S&P 500 dropping 3.51% and the Nasdaq tumbling 4.2%.

Investors watching the vertigo-inducing rise -- and this week's fall -- of technology stocks are buzzing about a single trade, a giant but shadowy bet on Silicon Valley big enough to pull the market up with it.

Amazon now hosts about 3,000 workers there and has been growing its presence steadily

Shares of Etsy jumped 6% in extended trade, Teradyne rose 2%, and Catalent added 2%

Flutter Entertainment is pulling PokerStars out of China, Macau and Taiwan

Alphabet Inc., Amazon Inc. and Microsoft Corp, -- three companies with a market value of greater than $1 trillion -- fell again after Thursday’s bruising selloff.

Tesla shares have fallen more than 20% from their Aug. 31 peak.

Economists forecast that the U.S. economy created 1.4 million jobs in August

The department is focusing on allegations that Google violates antitrust law by favoring its own businesses

Sports stars nationwide chasing the adrenaline of the game are becoming involved in day trading and investing during the coronavirus pandemic.

Apple shares make history on the way up and down.

Big tech is leading the sharp drop in stocks.

The pricing potentially values the company at up to 4.8 trillion won ($4.04 billion), considering convertible preferred stocks plus common shares, analysts said.

Stocks will return 3% to 4% per year for the next decade, according to Bank of America.

Campbell Soup reported earnings and revenue that outpaced Wall Street expectations.