US Markets

U.S. equity markets gained as New York City entered phase one of its reopening plan.

Joe Biden's tax hikes would be a 150-point hit to the S&P 500 before taking into account secondary effects, analyst says.

U.S. employers added 2.5 million workers last month, pushing the unemployment rate down to 13.3 percent, a sharp turnaround from the loss of 8 million jobs expected by Wall Street analysts that would have pushed unemployment to 19.8 percent.

U.S. employers added 2.5 million jobs in May, a shocking reversal of the continued decline economists expected.

A dead cat bounce is a short-term recovery in an asset's price that follows a steep decline.

Initial jobless claims for the week ended May 30 reached 1.88 million, pushing the total over the past nine weeks to 42 million.

Gaming companies, which have lost about $4 billion since they were forced to close, are reopening at 50% capacity.

The stock market has surged despite sometimes violent protests and riots after the death of George Floyd.

The Orville, Ohio-based food-products manufacturer earned $226.3 million on revenue of $2.09 billion.

US job losses are stabilizing boosting investor confidence.

Four chicken industry executives were indicted Wednesday for allegedly conspiring to fix prices on chickens sold to restaurants and grocery stores.

The rates on a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage hit another MBA survey-low of 3.37 percent

Twitter has not placed a fact-check on tweets that provide a different account about the events at Lafayette Park on Monday evening than the United States Park Police.

Stock in gun-related companies climbed as civil unrest stretched across America for another night.

The investment bank had predicted the S&P 500 would slide more than 20 percent to 2,400.

Dick's Sporting Goods lost $143 million in the first quarter as the COVID-19 pandemic shut stores during the final weeks of the quarter.

U.S. equity markets rallied on the first trading day of June.

A weekend of rioting will be in focus when Wall Street begins the week.

Twitter's new policy focuses on civic integrity, including the election and COVID-19

Thousands ignored a COVID-19 curfew as they protested the police killing of George Floyd for the fourth straight day.