U.S. stocks are in the midst of a mild pullback. Will that pullback sharpen or will stocks snap back? Let's look at the charts.

Stocks close lower, off yesterday's records, after optimism about coronavirus relief wilted. At the open Tuesday, investors had taken stocks to record levels.

Stocks close at record highs as President Trump signs a combined $2.3 trillion coronavirus relief and government funding package.

Small-cap stocks have been dominate over the last six months and the Russell 2000 has roared to all-time highs. Here's how to trade the index now.

The Dow has lagged the S&P 500 and Nasdaq in the rebound from the coronavirus lows. Can it finally make new highs as well?

After three days of sharp gains, the Dow Jones Industrial Average remained in bear-market territory, 24% below its all-time intraday high. Investors haven't seen the last of the declines, and the charts show why.

Central banks and governments around the world are pledging trillions in coronavirus support as nearly a fifth of the world's economy goes offline.

Wall Street futures hit "limit down" levels again Wednesday as investors unwind positions in markets around the world amid the ongoing global stock rout.

Wall Street is looking to rebound from its worst day since the October 87 crash, but a surge in market volatility will keep investors guessing on the final days a of a tumultuous week for global stocks.

Foxconn, Apple's main iPhone assembler, forecast muted smartphone revenues for its September quarter amid waning global demand.

Disney needs to add more than 9 million streaming users each quarter in order to meet its September 2024 goal of between 230 million and 260 million global subscribers.

Retailing giant Walmart wants to ensure its customers can get what they're looking for, however they want to buy it.