Jim Cramer says he's tired of hearing we're in a bubble. Some stocks are going up because they are posting good earnings, where we are in the comeback cycle, and their forecasts.

Lumber Liquidators' founder said its stock price had gotten too high and the company had declined to engage in discussions.

Lumber Liquidators posts second-quarter results that miss analysts' forecasts as the ongoing trade war and accompanying 25% tariff on imports from China into the U.S. put a dent in the company's bottom line.

Stocks finished higher but a decline in Boeing shares limited gains.

Lumber Liquidators paid $61 million in legal settlements with local and federal regulators.

U.S. stock futures are mixed on Monday; the Federal Reserve is unlikely to lift interest rates when it meets this week; a meeting between Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping may be pushed off until June, a report says.

Lumber Liquidators will pay $33 million to settle cases with the Securities and Exchange Commission and federal prosecutors for making 'fraudulent misstatements to investors' regarding the company's sale of its laminate flooring from China to its customers in the United States.

Jim Cramer says some people are worried about tariffs and Turkey, but he's more concerned about spending patterns at home.

Jim Cramer takes a look at JetBlue, Southwest, Johnson & Johnson, Aspen Technology, Stratasys, Laredo Petroleum, Lumber Liquidators, and more.

The billionaire and crypto investor was in business with Voyager Digital which went bankrupt early July.

The builder confidence index breached the break-even measure of 50 in August for the first time since May 2020.

China is a crucial country for Tesla for its domination of the market of electric vehicles.