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"You need to recognize that tech could have more than just a temporary bounce," the "Mad Money" host said.

The company is making staff cuts across departments as part of an effort to turn around the videogame retailer and drive growth.

Former president Donald Trump left the board of his social media company just weeks before it was issued federal subpoenas, records show.

The three major averages rose on Thursday, and the S&P 500 notched a four-day winning streak.

An abundance of inventory and plentiful discounts create an unusual backdrop for Amazon Prime Day, which has become a shopping holiday across the industry.

Federal vehicle safety regulators will investigate a crash last month in which a vehicle struck a self-driving car from General Motors-backed Cruise.

The Cowboys' recent partnership with Black Rifle Coffee has sparked criticism online.

In an era of flagship streaming services like Disney+ and Peacock, Hulu is caught in the middle.

Gas prices could be about to drop.

States are offering billions in incentives to get EV plants from carmakers including Ford and Rivian, and threatening Michigan's role as the US auto capital.

American Airlines pilots will get triple pay to fly thousands of trips dropped in scheduling glitch.

Despite the fact that gambling is legal in much of the U.S., gamblers continue to flock to illegal sites.

Here are the most important news items that investors need to start their trading day.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

Company says the facility will be "Europe's largest renewable hydrogen plant" when operations start in 2025.

China's capital city is set to require Covid vaccinations for entering gyms and some other venues, the first mandate at such scale in the country.

Retail businesses in Singapore are grappling with higher costs as rents rise and energy prices soar.

These stocks never should've been worth so much in the first place," he said.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

"The charts, as interpreted by Tom DeMark, suggest that with just a little more weakness, this market's finally got a legitimate chance to bottom," he said.