Stocks

It's the first time California will open up public roads to self-driving cars with no one in the driver’s seat.

Facebook is reporting a slight revenue miss but stronger than expected profit in its third-quarter earnings report.

___ Stocks rally on earnings a day after ending at 5-month lows NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks climb as strong results from a number of companies help the market regain a sliver of its recent losses.

U.S. stocks climbed Tuesday after solid earnings reports from several big companies.

The report was Facebook’s first since it disclosed a data breach that impacted roughly 30 million users.

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

General Electric Co. is slashing its dividend from 12 cents, to a penny, and taking a $22 billion impairment charge for its power division, which is a crucial segment of its operations going forward.

After launching a new iPhone, the tech giant is rolling out updates to some of its older products.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has added nearly $10 million worth of company stock to his portfolio.

The positive results came amid a lengthy effort by Under Armour to overhaul its business after roughly two years of sagging sales in a shifting retail landscape.

Strong sales of sparkling water and sugar-free drinks are powering third-quarter earnings for Coca-Cola Co. The company on Tuesday posted net income of $1.88 billion, or 44 cents per share.

Demand for products containing cannabidiol, a non-psychoactive compound in marijuana, has grown in recent years amid the legal pot push.

NEW YORK (AP) — Pfizer, which will be under the leadership of a new CEO starting next year, is reporting better than expected earnings for the third-quarter.

The health insurer's revenue was $15.48 billion, or $15.51 billion adjusted.

Struggling GE is still struggling.

It’s a big day for earnings.

BP will fund its purchase of BHP Billiton assets from available cash.

Sony raised its annual profit forecast to $7.7 billion.

Kristen O'Hara's promotion lasted two days before being replaced.

Longtime Peter Schiff is sounding the alarm that further interest rate hikes will trigger the next stock market crash.