US Markets

Stocks curbed the majority of losses in a choppy session.

Las Vegas casinos will have to limit occupancy to 50 percent when they reopen from their COVID-19 shutdowns, the Nevada Gaming Control Board said.

The month of May began on down note after the Dow and S&P 500 wrapped up their strongest months in 33 years.

Trading floors are reopening, much to the joy of the biggest players.

Tesla impressed Wall street with its ability to navigate the upheaval of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Exxon is slashing capital expenditures by 30 percent and cutting operating expenses by 15 percent in order to protect its 87-cent per share dividend. 

Chevron is cutting capital expenditures and lowering operating costs in order to keep its dividend.

The Clorox Company reported strong sales across all four business segments.

First-time unemployment filings totaled 3.84 million in the week ended April 25, adding to the previous total of more than 26 million in the six weeks since states adopted “stay-at-home” orders.

The Chicago-based fast-food chain reported first-quarter profit fell 16 percent to $1.1 billion, or $1.47 a share, on revenue of $4.71 billion.

More positive news on Gilead's COVID-19 drug remdesivir is juicing stocks.

C.H. Robinson furloughing 7% of workers in U.S. and Canada to mitigate pressures caused by COVID-19.

CME Group says negative oil prices were the result of “oversupply, reduced demand and increasingly full U.S. storage.”

Boeing lost $641 million as COVID-19 and the grounding of the 737 MAX aircraft significantly impacted business.

California regulators are considering a rule to require automakers to sell electric delivery vans to curb pollution.

The comparatively small number of companies driving the S&P 500's rally is a worrying sign for investors.

Starbucks, Ford, Google set to report results Tuesday after the bell.

'Stay-at-home' orders issued by governments worldwide to slow the spread of COVID-19 have gutted global crude demand.

Harley-Davidson reduced its quarterly payout to 2 cents a share from 38 cents.

Caterpillar has withdrawn its full-year performance targets and didn't provide an update on Tuesday.