Jessica Menton

U.S. stocks closed narrowly lower Tuesday, extending losses for a fourth straight day.

U.S. stocks traded mildly higher Tuesday, trying to snap three days of declines.

The blue-chip index turned negative for the year, led by losses in the technology sector.

Shares of the Dow component traded flat ahead of the iPhone maker’s five-day annual Worldwide Developers Conference, which kicks off Monday.

Two suspects, ages 35 and 39, were arrested on suspicion of assisting an Algerian student who plotted to attack a church.

A man barricaded inside an LA residence refused to leave after his girlfriend left the house Sunday morning following an argument.

Prime Minister David Cameron says Britain’s biggest challenge is fighting extremist Islamist terrorism as represented by the Islamic State group in Iraq and Syria.

More than 100 bikers arrested after the deadly shootout at the Twin Peaks restaurant in Waco last month remain behind bars at the McLennan County Jail in Texas.

"Solid consumer spending, reduced global headwinds and firming inflation in the second quarter all point to a September rate liftoff."

The upbeat report suggests the U.S. economy is regaining momentum following a winter slowdown, meaning the Federal Reserve will likely raise interest rates in September.

U.S. employment rose by 280,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate rose to 5.5 percent. As the job market expands, employers are facing a new dilemma: labor shortages.

Greece opted to delay a debt repayment to European creditors, sparking fears Athens is edging closer to bankruptcy. The Dow tumbled 170 points in response.

Twitter was downgraded by Evercore Thursday after the firm expressed concern about the social media site’s slow user growth.

The U.S. economy looks set to rebound this spring despite a winter of mixed data.

Market professionals are looking ahead to Thursday’s economic calendar, which includes the number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits.

Exiting the eurozone would likely send Greece back into recession, but it could also allow it the freedom to devalue a new currency and boost foreign trade.

More jobs were created in the private sector last month, a widely used pre-indicator for the U.S. labor market ahead of Friday's jobs report.

Wall Street is eyeing the technology, retail and restaurants industries on Wednesday.

Wall Street is looking ahead to Wednesday's economic calendar, which includes a report on private sector job creation.

U.S. stocks pared losses and traded higher Tuesday as tensions subsided over Greece's ongoing debt crisis.

Stocks to watch Tuesday include tech giant Apple Inc. and Japanese auto parts manufacturer Takata Corp.

Wall Street is looking ahead to Tuesday’s release of motor vehicle sales for major auto companies, including General Motors, Ford and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles.

This week will focus on the U.S. jobs report, as strong figures could provide further evidence the Federal Reserve will lift interest rates in September.

Tech giant Apple is taking advantage of low interest rates in non-U.S. markets and filed for its first potential yen-based bond offering in 2020.

The world's biggest chipmaker announced Monday it is buying Altera Corporation to expand its line-up of higher-margin chips used in data centers.

The leader of a pro-Iranian Shiite militia fighting ISIS proposes a strategy for defeating ISIS, not just liberating Ramadi.

Both directions of the city's main highway, the downtown connector, were temporarily closed Sunday.

A construction crane cable snapped at a high rise office building in Manhattan Sunday and plunged nearly 30 stories, injuring ten people.

Economists are looking ahead to next week’s release of the U.S. jobs report for May.