US Markets

Democrats, at 70 percent favorability, are more likely to do so than Republicans, at 62 percent favorability.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average at one point tumbled more than 500 points after fears of a recession grew as U.S. economic data disappointed.

A WTO decision on EU retaliation related to Boeing subsidies is expected to come early next year, according to Reuters.

Analysts predicted private hiring would expand by 140,000 in September.

WeWork was downgraded for the second time in a week.

Fantasy football costs American companies more than $9 billion a year.

Small businesses struggle to make money with third-party delivery services.

It’s not just dismal manufacturing numbers signaling the recession risk is real.

The Versace dress J. Lo wore at Milan Fashion Week, inspired by her 2000 Grammy look, is now on sale.

The brokerage said that trading stocks and exchange-traded funds in the United States and Canada will be free on its platform beginning Oct. 7.

A spying saga has roiled Credit Suisse in recent weeks.

Apple must pay tariffs on five China-made components of the new Mac Pro.

The stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.

October is not necessarily a scary for stocks, just the opposite.

Christian companies are breaking into the CBD business to bring a different kind of healing to those in need.

The current market climate may not be receptive for IPOs given some recent under-performing offerings.

Kia and Hyundai are among the companies betting on the U.S. economy.

Forever 21 bankruptcy shows shifting demand for e-commerce.

WeWork withdrew its S-1 Registration Statement.

It's Monday, September 30, and these are the stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.