Jim Cramer looks at Lennar, LG Homes, GrubHub, Sprint, Acadia Pharmaceuticals, Pilgrim's Pride, Opko Health and more.

John Ferriola, chairman, president and CEO of Nucor, tells Jim Cramer about the impact of steel and aluminum tariffs.

Jim Cramer considers whether Cisco, Juniper and Intel could suffer in the regulatory battles with China.

Based on the Economic Policy Institute's Family Budget Calculator, this is the income two adults and two children would need monthly and annually to attain a "modest yet adequate" standard of living in the priciest places in the U.S.

Here's what you need to know now for Thursday, April 19.

Masco's 4% drop Thursday is the latest proof that big call buying doesn't mean insiders know something you don't.

Wells Fargo, led by CEO Tim Sloan, is struggling to recover from a series of scandals stemming from an alleged corporate culture of aggressive sales practices, including the opening of millions of unauthorized accounts on behalf of customers and selling them unnecessary auto insurance.

In dealing with its 'race' crisis, Starbucks management can learn from JetBlue's 2007 public relations disaster, called the Valentine's Day Massacre, which the airline turned around by apologizing early and often and addressing an industry-wide problem.

The new CEO has been on the company's board since June 2017.

Tesla stock could be facing some big downside risks, according to one UBS analyst.

Get this: you could score over $1 million by age 62 if you start investing $5,000 a year into the stock market at age 22.

In the April Action Alerts PLUS members' call, Jim Cramer talked about why it's bad that Nvidia is now tied to cryptocurrencies. Watch now.

Abercrombie & Fitch shares are up 57% since the start of 2018, compared to the S&P 500's gain of 0.5%.

Sources say retailers must be careful when shaking hands with the online giant.

Just because you have student loan debt doesn't mean you shouldn't invest in the stock market.

Bitcoin is on the rise again Thursday. Here's what you need to know.

GE has restated its financials for the past two years, faces a massive $31 billion pension deficit, has liquidity concerns rising from the long-term health obligations of its largely divested GE Capital unit and will likely revise earnings guidance down for the year. Investors probably can't handle much more.

Conventional wisdom says that you can't save for retirement living paycheck to paycheck. Here's a news flash - conventional wisdom is wrong.

The Department of Justice has shown a preference for structural concessions, meaning divestitures, rather than behavioral remedies, such as agreeing to wholesale deals or concessions to rivals.

The S&P 500 isn't making new highs, a worrisome sign for stocks.