More last-minute modifications to tariff rates and a disappointing July jobs report weighed heavily on investors on Friday.

Wall Street’s main indexes led a global selloff on Friday as new US tariffs on dozens of trading partners weighed on sentiment, while a weaker-than-expected payrolls report added to risk aversion.

Amazon is still the biggest cloud provider. But amid the AI boom, analysts wonder if Microsoft is catching up.

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stock indexes are edging back from their record levels on Tuesday as an incredibly busy week for Wall ...

Stocks fell sharply Friday as investors responded to President Donald Trump's latest moves on tariffs and an employment ...

Apple posted its current-quarter revenue forecast well above Wall Street estimates, but CEO Tim Cook warned U.S. tariffs ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks are opening lower on Wall Street and Treasury yields are falling sharply after the government reported ...

President Trump once again extended the date at which punishing import taxes will take effect for a long list of countries.

Investors have been gearing up for Trump’s long-awaited tariff plan. Stocks had been on a steady climb higher in recent ...

Worries on Wall Street about a weakening economy were heavily reinforced by the latest report on job growth in the U.S. Employers added just 73,000 jobs in July. That is sharply lower than economists ...

Stocks fell sharply on Friday, as Wall Street fretted over the latest tariff and labor market updates. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 542 points, or 1.3%. The S&P 500 dropped 1.6%. The Nasdaq ...

But there is a non-statistical basis for concern: an ominous parallel with the financial environment that prevailed in the weeks leading up to the October 1987 stock-market crash. On that day - Black ...