Dow soars more than 570 points in topsy-turvy trading after solid jobs report
CNN
It took them a few hours, but investors finally decided that good economic news is good for Wall Street.
The Dow skyrocketed more than 570 points, or 1.9%, Friday. It was a wild day for stocks, with the Dow surging more than 300 points after the opening bell before briefly turning negative in the late morning. The S&P 500 gained 2%, having also clawed its way out of the red. The Nasdaq rose 1.6%, well off its worst levels from earlier in the session. The tech-heavy index swung more than 540 points from its low to high points of the day.
Missouri sued Starbucks this week, alleging the chain’s push to hire and promote more people of color and women violated anti-discrimination laws and slowed down coffee orders.
Chinese internet search giant Baidu will make its advanced AI chatbot services free, as competition heats up among global developers following the surging popularity of startup DeepSeek’s models.
China’s power industry began construction on nearly 100 gigawatts of new coal plant capacity last year, the most in nearly a decade, a report from two clean-energy groups said Thursday.
Google Play said it restored TikTok to the US app store on Thursday, following promises by President Donald Trump to save the app and an executive action delaying the enactment of a ban on the wildly popular social media platform.
To hear Trump tell it, Thursday’s new tariffs announcement was a significant and sweeping order that will bring the world to heel. But the plan, as it were, consisted of a vaguely worded memo that offered few concrete details and no real timeframe for the next round of tariffs.
Americans are having a harder time managing rising debt burdens and in some cases haven’t been this overextended since the aftermath of the Great Recession.
US wholesale inflation remained stubbornly elevated last month, another sign that even higher prices could be ahead for American shoppers.
Several channels owned by Paramount Global, including CBS, Comedy Central and MTV, have disappeared from YouTube TV on Thursday after the two companies failed to reach a contract renewal.
Elon Musk says he is prepared to drop his attempt to buy OpenAI if the ChatGPT maker maintains its current structure.
President Donald Trump is expected to announce a new round of sweeping reciprocal tariffs on Thursday, matching higher rates other nations charge to import American goods.
Japan’s Nissan and Honda have ended discussions on a deal that would have created the world’s third-largest carmaker.
Elon Musk-owned X has agreed to pay to settle a lawsuit from his close ally President Donald Trump over Trump’s deplatforming following the January 6, 2021, insurrection, according to multiple reports that cite people familiar with the matter.
Tuesday’s press conference in the Oval Office was already unusual, with Elon Musk standing behind President Donald Trump at the Resolute Desk to talk about the Department of Government Efficiency – illustrating the power the world’s richest man now holds.