Jessica Menton

Stocks continued to rally Thursday on fresh evidence that the U.S. economy bounced back in the April-June quarter.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average posted its third-biggest single-day point gain in history on Wednesday. 

Momentum stocks, including Apple, Netflix and Facebook, helped lead the S&P 500 technology sector higher.

As global markets continue to stumble this week, economists question whether the U.S. is strong enough to move away from crisis-level interest rates.

U.S. stocks rebounded Tuesday after China cut its benchmark interest rate for the fifth time in nine months in an attempt to boost slowing economic growth.

The recent financial market panic can be traced back to China's very real economic slowdown. Here's why it matters around the world.

The day's volatile trading session followed a global stock sell-off across European and Asian markets as investors reacted to heightened fears that China’s economy is sinking fast.

Last week's massive sell-off may be just a warmup for something far bigger and far more frightening this week.

The blue-chip index suffered its ninth-biggest point drop ever Friday, slipping into correction territory for the first time since 2011.

U.S. oil prices are headed for an eighth straight weekly decline, the longest weekly losing streak in nearly 30 years.

The blue-chip index suffered its biggest one-day percentage drop in nearly four years after China offered fresh evidence of a sharper-than-expected economic slowdown.

The losses Thursday were fueled by global growth concerns after the U.S. Federal Reserve hinted that it may wait until the days and months post September to raise interest rates.

After warning investors of slow user growth three weeks ago, Twitter execs Thursday are dealing with another setback -- shares have lost nearly 17 percent of their value.

The move comes after Greece narrowly escaped an exit from the 19-member eurozone in July following months of uncertainty.

Losses in financial stocks were fueled by concerns that the Fed may wait until after September to raise interest rates.

Minutes from the Federal Reserve's meeting last month showed central bankers need more confidence inflation is moving toward their goal.

Muted inflation could prevent the central bank from lifting rates in September.

Oil prices tumbled to six-year lows Wednesday, weighing on the energy sector ahead of the Federal Reserve's latest meeting minutes.

The sudden change in the currency's value has negative consequences for U.S. companies with significant operations in the Asian country.

Sharp losses in China's benchmark index raise concerns about Beijing's efforts to stabilize financial markets.

"Compton" follows “Jurassic World,” “Furious 7” and “Minions,” helping make 2015 a blockbuster year for Universal.

E'Dena Hines was pronounced dead Sunday after police responded to a call of a stabbing in New York City just before 3 a.m.

"We have to make a whole new set of standards. And when people come in, they have to come in legally."

The U.N. official's visit to Syria came as the Islamic State group released a video showing two supposedly gay men being thrown off a roof to their deaths.

Wall Street managed to stage a comeback this week after the Dow experienced multiple bouts of volatility after China devalued the yuan.

The bailout bill will face a vote in the German Bundestag (parliament) next week.

Investors are searching for further clues as to when the Federal Reserve plans on raising interest rates this year.

U.S. crude hit a nearly five-month low Thursday, sending Chevron down more than 1 percent in the blue-chip index.

A recovery in energy and technology stocks helped stage a comeback on Wall Street after the blue-chip index plunged more than 270 points in morning trading.