In Dow Jones news today, the Dow fell once again as investors worry about geopolitical tensions across the globe.
The U.S. dropped the "Mother of All Bombs" on Afghanistan, and President Donald Trump said the U.S. will deal with North Korea if needed.
In Dow Jones news today, futures are projecting a roughly six-point gain.
Investors will be watching as the biggest banks on Wall Street report Q1 earnings.
Here's everything you need to know about the stock market today...
The Dow Jones news today is highlighted by stocks ticking lower ahead of a busy day of earnings reports and economic data.
On Tuesday, the Dow shed a little more than six points as geopolitical instability in North Korea and Syria weighed on investor sentiment.
In Dow Jones news today, the markets were down on a string of bad economic data, controversies, and political tension.
After reporting huge losses, Toshiba warned it may not be able to survive. Also, United Airlines stock fell after a video was released that showed a passenger being dragged off a plane.
by Jack Delaney
The Frontier Airlines IPO date could be set for as early as this quarter.
And if Frontier Airlines goes public in 2017, it will be the first U.S. airline to go public since 2014.
Here's everything you need to know about the company before the Frontier Airlines public offering...
Today's stock market news is highlighted by the Dow pushing into record territory.
Investors are preparing for a busy day of earnings reports, another round of economic data, and testimony before the House of Representatives by Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen.
he Dow Jones Industrial Average today was sliding as President Donald Trump prepares for his first full week in office.
The markets are still digesting Trump's protectionist inaugural address, which pledged to put "America first" through a process of buying American products and hiring American workers.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average is projected to rise for its seventh-straight session as investors continue to enjoy the Trump-fueled rally.
