Stocks

Its second deal in as many weeks aimed at bolstering the supermarket chain's online business.

Las Vegas casinos could watch tens of thousands of employees walk off the job for the first time in more than three decades after union members voted to authorize a strike at any time starting June 1.

The former Goldman Sachs banker and New Jersey governor has raised just about $20 million while the sales document is irking some investors.

President said "big news coming soon" for American auto workers.

___ Trump appears to raise new doubts about US-China trade deal WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is casting doubt on the prospects for talks that are designed to head off a trade war between the United States and China.

The watered-down dividend may get hit yet again.

The merchandise will be sold through retailers including brick-and-mortar stores and the NFL's online shop.

The central bank has signaled a total of three interest rate increases this year.

Target, which is pushing through a year of transition, is posting weaker-than-expected profits for the first quarter.

CBS Corp. is asking a judge to bless a move by its board to dilute the stock voting power of its controlling shareholder, the latest step in an ongoing legal battle for control of the mass media company.

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

Lowe's, which named a new CEO this week, is reporting weak profit and revenue numbers for its first quarter.

Lowe’s reported a 1Q profit of $1.19 per share, missing the estimate for $1.22.

Asian indexes mostly slipped Wednesday amid continuing worries about North Korea after the perk from the easing of U.S.-China trade tensions faded.

Tiffany rallied after releasing better-than-expected quarterly results.

The new rules include attaching a "paid for by" tag.

Nearly 80% of shareholders voted against the proposal.

A growing number of consumers are too afraid to ride in a driverless car.

___ US and China work on ZTE rescue; Mnuchin denies quid pro quo WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States and China are working toward an agreement that would ease U.S. sanctions that were imposed on ZTE Corp. and let the Chinese telecommunications giant stay in business.

Technology companies and banks are rising Tuesday morning as U.S. stocks head higher for the second day in a row.