Dow Jones Industrial Average

"What could possibly go wrong?"

Despite fears that President Trump's tariff threat would cause China to cancel this week's talks, the meetings remain on track, according to published reports.

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

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

Despite cooler predictions, headline 3.2 percent growth in the first quarter indicates that the year is off to a solid start.

Stocks edge up to new record highs, with more earnings reports due

Dow drops on 3M earnings but Facebook and Microsoft lift Nasdaq

Investors may be starting to question how long the bull market can keep going.

Trading volumes were near their lowest levels in 2019.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped on falling shares of UnitedHealth and IBM, which missed its revenue target in the recently completed quarter. 

Also, Federal Reserve officials signaled confidence in the U.S. economy.

The S&P 500 snapped an eight-day winning streak.

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite were modestly lower after hitting six-month highs on Monday.

Stocks ended the week, month and quarter on a positive note.

So far in 2019, with the market gaining upside momentum, health care has become the worst performing sector. But we see some bright spots.

It was the worst day for U.S. stocks since Jan. 3, 2019.

Shares of oil and natural gas companies helped lift major averages.

Shares of Boeing tumbled into correction territory as the global Max jet crash fallout grows.

Target started a busy week for retailers' earnings with a better-than-expected fourth-quarter report.

Losers were led by health care companies and technology companies.