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U.S. stock-index futures were expected to open lower Sunday night after President Donald Trump announced heavy tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China, as investors braced for volatility across financial markets.

A softer-than-expected jobs report to be released next week may refuel market chatter about potential rate cuts this year, propelling U.S. stocks to resume their rally, as the Federal Reserve paused its rate cuts on Wednesday and took a “wait-and-see” approach.

DeepSeek last week shook markets with its promises of lower-cost, lower-energy artificial intelligence that could go head-to-head with platforms like ChatGPT. And as interest in the China-based AI developer’s chatbot surged, it raised concerns over whether the biggest U.S. technology companies, who have poured billions into AI themselves, had essentially lit their money on fire.

Amazon’s stock chart suggests a “multi-year breakout” has resumed, and the loss of some UPS deliveries won’t stop it.

President Trump announced new tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and Canada Friday afternoon, opening up the first fronts in a trade war that could soon engulf numerous U.S. trade partners, including allies and enemies alike.

Dozens of pro athletes have already been punished in other gambling cases, showing the potential perils of violating sports-betting rules.

Bowman, Goolsbee differ on outlook for inflation

Wall Street scored the best start to a new presidential term since Obama in 2013 despite tariffs and DeepSeek drama

There are many winners (and losers) that analysts expect will show double-digit gains over the next year

“I worked in a remote call center for almost five years and applied for 25 positions without a callback.”

Why the technology sector just ended its worst week since early September.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has gone from potentially sparring with Elon Musk to mimicking nearly his every move.