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What happenedFor the second day in a row, shares of Facebook (NASDAQ: FB) stock are down again. After fighting a rising tide to close trading down 5% on Monday, Facebook stock took another dive on Tuesday, first falling more than 5%, then clawing its way back to about a 2.9% loss

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq fell on Tuesday as investors favored sectors that suffered most during the pandemic over those that benefited from virus lockdowns and social distancing due to optimism that a COVID-19 vaccine would help the economy rebound.

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq fell on Tuesday as excitement over signs of a first successful late-stage COVID-19 vaccine trial faded, while investors continued to pull money out of some Big Tech companies that have benefited most from the pandemic.

A senior Trump administration official nominated to a seat on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on Tuesday pledged support for "regulatory stability" but made no mention of an effort to regulate social media companies that had sparked some backlash.

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq dropped on Tuesday as excitement over signs of a first successful late-stage COVID-19 vaccine trial faded, while investors continued to pull money out of some Big Tech companies that have benefited most from the pandemic.

The European Commission announced today that it has accused Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) of using data it collects from third-party retailers on its platform to benefit its own business, in violation of antitrust regulations.The enforcement arm of the European Union also said it has ope

Facebook (NASDAQ: FB) easily beat analysts' estimates when it reported third-quarter revenue and earnings per share, yet shares still fell sharply. Investors were probably concerned primarily with management's warnings about uncertainty in 2021.Could Facebook's revenue growth rat

The S&P 500 dropped on Tuesday as excitement over signs of a first successful late-stage COVID-19 vaccine trial faded, while investors continued to pull money out of the big tech companies that have benefited most from the pandemic.

The S&P 500 was set to open lower on Tuesday as excitement over signs of a first successful late-stage COVID-19 vaccine trial faded, while investors continued to pull money out of the big tech companies that have benefitted most from the pandemic.

Futures tied to the S&P 500 dipped in choppy trading on Tuesday as worries about the extent of the COVID-19 pandemic's economic impact resurfaced, a day after Wall Street rallied sharply on successful vaccine data.

Amazon.com Inc's Prime Video said on Tuesday it had acquired the rights for broadcasting New Zealand Cricket matches in India, marking the streaming service's first foray into live sports in its fastest growing market.

NEW YORK (Reuters Breakingviews) - A company like Beyond Meat needs two ingredients: a product that sells, and the ability to manage investors’ expectations. The $9 billion beefless burger maker’s third-quarter earnings showed

What happenedShockwaves went through the market today after Pfizer (NYSE: PFE) and BionTech (NASDAQ: BNTX) reported that phase 3 trials for their COVID-19 vaccine candidate were effective in more than 90% of participants.

Corporate America says it is ready to work with President-elect Joe Biden, hoping for quick action on a new round of COVID-19 relief and infrastructure spending.

Corporate America says it is ready to work with President-elect Joe Biden, hoping for quick action on a new round of COVID-19 relief and infrastructure spending.

In this episode of Market Foolery, Chris Hill chats with Motley Fool analyst Jim Gillies about the latest headlines and earnings reports from Wall Street. They've got a Latin American e-commerce monster hitting all-time highs, and they also go through the results of an automotive

NEW YORK/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters Breakingviews) - American companies have had plenty of time to consider what a Joe Biden presidency will mean for them – thanks in part to an abundance of polls predicting a landslide that didn’

The U.S. election has given a lift to high-flying technology stocks, which are within striking distance of a new record, but while investors say they remain attractive long-term, the still-undecided Senate could cause volatility in trading around the year-end.

The U.S. election has given a lift to high-flying technology stocks, which are within striking distance of a new record, but while investors say they remain attractive long-term, the still-undecided Senate could cause volatility in trading around the year-end.

In this episode of MarketFoolery, Chris Hill chats with Motley Fool analyst Ron Gross about the latest headlines and earnings reports from Wall Street. They talk about the markets in the context of the election, and get into the details of another important vote related to the gi