Despite a more civil and often substantive discussion of important issues for voters in the Keystone State than in the first presidential debate earlier this month, voters there told MarketWatch that the proceeding did little to change their minds, just 12 days from Election Day.
Oil falls on Friday, posting a loss for the week, with increasing exports from Libya and worries about crude demand on the back of accelerating cases of COVID-19 prompting U.S. prices to finish under $40 a barrel for the first time in nearly three weeks.
The historic lawsuit will be an underlying theme, both in the short- and long-term, when Google announces third-quarter results on Oct. 29 — the same day as Facebook Inc., Amazon.com Inc., Apple Inc., and a raft of other tech companies.
The White House and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi maintained their upbeat public prospects for a fiscal stimulus package Friday, even as time has dwindled almost completely for any chance it could be acted on by Nov. 3.
European stocks slipped Tuesday on worries over the political environment on both sides of the Atlantic, as a wave of the Continent’s largest companies including UBS and Reckitt Benckiser reported how the pandemic has helped rather than hindered business.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. has agreed to a more than $2 billion settlement with the U.S. Justice Department for its role in Malaysia’s 1MDB scandal, Bloomberg News reported Monday night.
Intel Corp. has reached a deal to sell its flash-memory manufacturing business to South Korea’s SK Hynix Inc. for about $9 billion, in a move that would reorient the semiconductor giant away from an area of historical importance that has become increasingly challenged.
The Glass Fire burned down a dozen Napa Valley area wineries and left others with painful losses, adding to a brutal year for the famed winemaking region.
Josh Brown of Ritholtz Wealth Management took issue with Catherine Wood for taking ARK Invest in a “trollingly bizarre direction” with a tweet “smashing value investors, innovation doubters and other nonbelievers over the head.”
With a new bill needed to keep the government’s lights on and the election over, the next temporary funding bill could be crucial to getting at least some more stalled economic stimulus enacted into law.
McAfee Corp. plans to return to the public markets after nearly a decade as a private company, but the security-software company is re-emerging as a structured entity that would take a team of lawyers and accountants to truly explain.
International Business Machines Corp. revenue continued to decline in the third quarter, according to a Monday report, and shares sank in after-hours trading following the earnings report.
As Election Day nears, California voters are being bombarded with ads featuring smiling Black and brown faces championing Proposition 22, the initiative by Uber Technologies Inc., Lyft Inc. and other gig companies that seeks to exempt them from a state law requiring them to treat drivers and delivery workers as employees.
The 33rd anniversary of the “Black Monday” market crash is upon us, and if hedge-fund managers are scared of history repeating itself, you wouldn’t know if from the massive overhaul in their positions over the past week.
China’s securities regulator cleared the way for Ant Group Co. to proceed with its Hong Kong listing, one of several regulatory nods the financial technology giant needs before it can go public.
A top White House official recently traveled to Damascus for secret talks with the Assad regime, marking the first time such a high-level U.S. official has met in Syria with the isolated government in more than a decade, according to Trump administration officials and others familiar with the negotiations.
The rock legend tweets about his cease-and-desist order against President Trump, who regularly plays the classic Creedence Clearwater Revival anti-war anthem at his rallies.
Dr. Anthony Fauci tells ’60 Minutes’ that he wasn’t surprised when President Donald Trump tested positive for coronavirus, and said the White House has restricted his ability to speak with the media.
Twitter Inc. on Sunday blocked a post by Dr. Scott Atlas, one of President Donald Trump’s top health advisers, after he claimed face masks were ineffective in preventing the spread of the coronavirus.