Stocks are higher as investors eye corporate earnings from General Motors, McDonald’s and tech giants Amazon and Apple.

Stock markets mostly advanced Tuesday as investors assessed the impact of tariffs on corporate earnings and digested a report that President Donald Trump might spare automakers from some of his

Premarket trading on Wall Street was mixed Wednesday as more companies post their latest earnings while uncertainty over President Donald Trump's trade war lingers. Futures for the S&P 500 turned 0.3% lower,

U.S. technology-related stocks including many involved in artificial intelligence rose sharply on Thursday following stronger-than-expected results from Microsoft and Meta Platforms, while investors awaited results from Apple and Amazon.

Strong Q1 earnings from Meta and Microsoft sparked an AI rally that boosted the tech-heavy index past its level on April 2, the day tariffs were revealed.

West Coast tech giants Microsoft and Meta both exceeded analyst forecasts in first-quarter earnings reports Wednesday.

U.S. stocks are sinking following a discouraging report suggesting the U.S. economy may have shrunk at the start of the year, before most of U.S. President Donald Trump’s announced tariffs could take effect.

U.S. stocks began Wednesday with a thud after a report suggested the U.S. economy may have shrunk at the start of the year. But the big losses eased as the morning progressed in the latest sharp swings to smack Wall Street amid uncertainty about what President Donald Trump’s trade war will do to the economy.

U.S. stocks are falling following a report suggesting the U.S. economy may have shrunk at the start of the year.

During the first 100 days of the Trump administration, shock waves from the chaotic tariff rollout continue to send tremors through the global financial system.

The stock market hasn’t had a worse first 100 days of a presidency in half a century. The S&P 500 fell more than 7% in the 100 calendar days—69 trading days, to be precise—since Trump’s inauguration on Jan.

U.S. stocks closed out Donald Trump’s first 100 days back in the Oval Office on a sour note, with the president’s trade policies taking the blame for derailing a thriving market and stoking fears the world’s largest economy could slip toward recession.