Jessica Menton

Apparently, quite a bit. With time running out on Greece's bailout, there are few advantages if the country leaves the eurozone.

Expedia has expanded into a travel giant after going public in 1999: It can now add Orbitz to its growing portfolio, which already includes Hotels.com and Hotwire.

Icahn urged the tech giant to buy back more shares Wednesday, boosting his forecast for EPS by 20 times its value in 2015.

Investors await a possible Greek debt deal as eurozone finance ministers meet in Brussels Wednesday.

The Coca-Cola Co. and PepsiCo Inc. say a stronger U.S. dollar isn't exactly good news when it comes to their bottom lines.

Fears over tensions in Greece faded as investors await a possible debt deal when finance ministers meet in Brussels Wednesday.

The delivery wars are heating up after Yelp bought Eat24 for $134 million, a week after GrubHub announced it acquired two restaurant delivery services.

Economists are looking ahead to key inflation data that will gauge consumers' purchasing power in China.

Prime Minister Tsipras rejected an extension of the $270 billion bailout program, putting the Greek economy in danger of bankruptcy.

But Standard & Poor’s downgraded Greece’s credit rating with a negative outlook, reigniting concerns about the health of the global economy.

Bank shares jumped more than 1 percent because higher interest rates benefit their earnings.

U.S. employers added 257,000 jobs in January, marking the longest stretch of job gains above the 200,000 level since 1994.

Shares of Twitter and LinkedIn soared Thursday, while Pandora and GoPro both plunged more than 15 percent in after-hours trading.

Oil prices rebounded Thursday, boosting the blue-chip Dow ahead of earnings from social networking giant Twitter and professional networking site LinkedIn.

Pharmaceutical giant Pfizer helped boost the Dow Thursday after it bought injectable drug provider Hospira for $15 billion.

The European Central Bank announced Wednesday it is blocking banks from using Greek debt as collateral, boosting fears about the global economy.

Strong earnings from Disney and GM helped offset earlier losses in the Dow driven by the decline in crude oil prices.

Shares of Chipotle tumbled more than 7 percent Tuesday after the burrito chain warned of possible price hikes as beef prices weigh on profits.

The world’s largest media and entertainment company smashed expectations Tuesday, driven by strong merchandise sales from "Frozen" during the holiday quarter.

The Dow surged more than 300 points after oil prices rallied on speculation the global glut of oil may shrink faster than expected.

Activist hedge fund Starboard Value wrote a letter to Staples, pressuring the company to merge with Office Depot.

Wall Street analysts appear to think big U.S. corporations did well at the end of last year, despite a strong greenback.

U.S. stocks fluctuated Monday as economists sorted through a series of mixed data ahead of Friday's highly anticipated jobs report.

The energy sector is projected to be the biggest laggard in the S&P 500 this earnings season, with an expected drop of 19.4 percent in fourth-quarter growth.

U.S. stocks were hit hard in January, with the blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average dropping 3.7 percent.

Global fears weighed on the financial markets Friday after the U.S. economy grew slower than expected last quarter.

Shares of burger joint Shake Shack skyrocketed more than 130 percent Friday, valuing it at more than $1 billion.

Shares of Amazon soared more than 13 percent Thursday after the company smashed Wall Street expectations during the holiday quarter.

The burger chain priced its IPO at $21 per share, above the prior $17 to $19 range, valuing “SHAK” at more than $700 million.