Articles

“He tells my parents to ignore me when I suggest that it’s time to look into senior-living situations.”

The S&P 500 is threatening to erase the “Trump bump” investors attributed to Donald Trump’s victory.

U.S. stocks are down so far in 2025 as market volatility climbs.

The multimillion-dollar homes burning in the L.A. wildfires may not qualify for mortgage relief.

Analysts are split on whether Disney should move forward with plans to combine Hulu + Live TV and Fubo, following the cancellation of its sports joint venture with Fox and WBD.

Another S&P 500 close below 5,870 would signal more downside for the index. Plus, Amazon looks weak.

Rates were supposed to go down — but a strong U.S. economy is getting in the way.

Rising bond yields are heaping pressure on equities as investors fear a resurgence of inflation.

President-elect Trump will enter office with the lowest unemployment rate since Richard Nixon in 1969 — but red flags remain.

“More people are building in fire-prone areas than ever before, and they are not building with fire resistance in mind, because it’s expensive,” one expert said.

Facebook parent Meta is rolling back its diversity, equity and inclusion programs, according to a memo sent to employees, marking the tech giant’s latest cultural shift ahead of President-elect Donald Trump’s return to the White House.

U.S. stocks are trading at a pretty lofty level, but investors shouldn’t expect mean reversion anytime soon, according to BofA Global Research.