U.S. stocks closed mostly higher on Wednesday as investors took escalating trade tensions in stride to instead focus on improving economic fundamentals, even as a weak technology sector hobbled the Nasdaq. The Dow Jones Industrial .

U.S. stocks came off earlier highs but still closed up Tuesday as investors shrugged off escalating trade tensions to instead focus on the robust economy. The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 184.84 points, or 0.7%, .

U.S. stocks closed higher Thursday, with the S&P 500 up for a fourth straight session on the back of strong technology shares. News that China may be receptive to overtures from the U.S. on new .

U.S. stocks recovered from a wobbly start to end the session higher Tuesday, with the Dow climbing by triple digits, as energy and telecommunications rallied. However, trade worries were simmering below the surface as investors .

Both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq finished lower for a third session on Thursday, following concerns about contagion from struggling emerging economies as well as unresolved trade tension. Technology stocks impacted the US market, .

US stocks closed mostly lower on Wednesday, with the technology sector recording its worst single-day decline since late July, triggering a drop in the Nasdaq. The weakness in tech stocks occurred as Facebook Inc. and .

U.S. stocks kicked off September on a weak note Tuesday, with all major indexes finishing lower, as investors focused on latest developments on the trade front however recovered from the session’s lows near the end .

Article written by Lauriann AzzopardiUS stocks remain unchanged; the market was closed on Monday as it was Labor Day. Europe’s stock markets finished little changed on Monday, reflecting the lower level of trading as US .

Article written by Lauriann AzzopardiThe stock market throughout 2018 has been surprisingly durable, highlighting a healthy economy and strong corporate results, amid heightened tensions from President Trump’s continued trade war and the Federal Reserve’s shift .

U.S. stocks closed lower Thursday with almost all S&P 500 sectors falling in what some strategists described as a typical late-summer session characterized by low trading volumes. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 76.62 points, .