Stocks

Asian markets were broadly lower Monday after China protested the arrest of a senior executive of Chinese electronics giant Huawei, who is suspected of trying to evade U.S. trade curbs on Iran.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged more than 1,000 points at the close of last week’s trading session.

Ride-hailing giant Uber has filed confidential preliminary paperwork for selling stock to the public.

U.S. stocks fell in morning trading Friday, adding to modest losses from a day earlier.

The stock market hasn't been this dizzying in years, and investors may need to get used to it.

___ US hiring slower but steady as employers add 155K jobs WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. employers pulled back on hiring in November, adding just 155,000 jobs.

Stocks dove again on Wall Street Friday, capping a turbulent week of trading that gave the benchmark S&P 500 index its worst weekly loss since March.

Stocks dive again as traders worry about trade and slower growth, leaving S&P 500 down more than 4 percent this week.

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

GM disclosed last month that it would shutter several assembly plants in North America by 2019.

One of the world's biggest tobacco companies is diving into the cannabis market with a $2.4 billion investment in Cronos Group, a Canadian medical and recreational marijuana company.

Stocks sink again, continuing a dismal streak for markets; Dow Jones Industrial Average drops 500 points.

Demand for legal cannabis and cannabis-infused products is growing in the U.S.

Markets should set aside this short-term uncertainty and focus on the USA.

One of the world's largest tobacco companies is now in the budding marijuana business.

Asian shares are moderately higher as worries over U.S.-China trade friction were calmed by conciliatory comments from Beijing.

U.S. stocks tumbled in early trading Thursday following a sell-off in overseas markets, knocking more than 450 points off the Dow Jones Industrials Average.

___ Stocks plunge again as Huawei arrest renews China tensions NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks clawed most of their way back from a deep slide Thursday that at one point had wiped out the market's gains for the year.

Major U.S. stock indexes finished mostly lower Thursday after a late wave of buying erased most of the losses from a steep early market slide.

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