Wall Street

Investors are suing the company for securities fraud, claiming they lost money during the IPO.

Sen. Bernie Sanders also said Dante reserved a special place in the seventh circle of hell for people who charged high interest rates.

Another tough week for US investors.

Sprint's $26 billion proposal to buy T-Mobile appears to have reached a critical stage.

Ocasio-Cortez has a new beef: corporations buying back their own stock.

While the market has been incredibly reactive to the U.S.-China trade war, it’s mostly brushed off other geopolitical tensions.

The Chinese report reversed positive investor sentiment that stemmed from President Trump saying late Tuesday on Twitter that a U.S.-China trade deal could be possible soon.

Ride-hailing firm Uber’s stock rose.

The legislation calls for a 15 percent cap on credit card interest rates.

The deal has also drawn scrutiny from 2020 presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.

The company, whose businesses include Fox News; the Fox broadcast network and television stations; and Fox Sports, was spun off from 21st Century Fox and began trading as a separate public company in March.

NYSE Chief Operating Officer John Tuttle on Uber's market debut.

Excluding certain items, Disney earned $1.61 per share.

Shortly before the opening bell, Trump tweeted that China's vice premier is coming to the U.S. "to make a deal," and Sanders repeated that message shortly before noon.

Lyft posted a $1.1 billion loss in its first quarter, hit by stock-based compensation charges due to its initial public offering.

"What could possibly go wrong?"

The company’s net earnings were $21.7 billion, or $13,209 per Class A share.

The Labor Department also said unemployment dropped to 3.6 percent, beating analysts' expectations of 3.8 percent and the lowest rate since 1969.