Biden says the military, but the military says he gave them little choice.

Young investors are turning to a new generation of stock pickers—many without formal training—for advice. For these would-be Jim Cramers, staying popular means never criticizing a meme stock.

Asset managers support some of the ideas floated in the wake of the run on funds that occurred early in the pandemic. One proposal would reverse a change that followed the 2008-09 financial crisis.

American companies are vying to take over British ones such as Meggitt and Morrisons, but it doesn’t mean the post-Brexit valuation gap of London-listed stocks is about to close.

Staffing companies like Robert Half International will benefit from the economy’s insatiable thirst for workers.

Like a handful of other businesses, the pandemic afforded Peloton certain luxuries that were never going to last.

Earnings reports from a group of technology companies disappointed investors.

Your investment inertia could be costing you thousands of dollars. Here’s how to break out of it.

A suit seeking damages for allegedly itchy uniforms fails to clear the runway.

Despite uncertainties, investors should be prepared for a firm commitment to tapering by November.

Deep-pocketed banks and hedge funds are now following armies of Main Street traders for signs of where the market is headed next.

Facebook and other companies view the “metaverse” as the next big thing, but user discretion is advised.

The Securities and Exchange Commission launched a wide-ranging review of the online strategies used by brokers such as Robinhood and investment advisers to interact with customers.

Major stock indexes rose toward fresh records after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell stressed that the Fed shouldn’t overreact to a recent spike in inflation.

The Federal Reserve chairman signaled the central bank could start tapering bond purchases this year.

Here are seven major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news.