Wall Street

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.

The job creation in April marks the 119th month of straight gains.

The investment is the largest in decades for the steelmaker.

Satya Nadella said he would be “disgusted” if anyone were to celebrate that type of milestone.

The industrial giant plans to increase its dividend every year for the next four years.

Shares of the electric-car maker climbed on the news.

Economists expected the U.S. central bank would keep the benchmark federal funds rate at 2.25 percent to 2.5 percent.

Shares of Blue Apron are nearing $1, close to levels that could eventually lead to its delisting from the New York Stock Exchange.

Although Uber lowered its valuation after Lyft’s faulty start, some investors still stand to score big gains worth billions of dollars.

The S&P 500 retreated from its record high as the Fed emphasized “solid” economic growth despite low inflation.

The results precede the release on Friday by the Labor Department of the widely anticipated jobs report.

The company's upbeat outlook could allay some concerns about reimbursement pressures on the sector.

Today, on average, a woman working full time earns about 80.7 cents for every dollar a man working full time earns.

A disappointing quarterly report from General Motors also weighed on the market.