4:27pm: All three indexes close lower for the week after stocks fall Friday on concerns over Greece's bailout. The S&P, Dow and Nasdaq remain up more than 4% for the year. More
China's government said consumer prices rose 4.5% over a year-ago in January.
Investors ignored Groupon's strong revenue and focused on the surprise earnings loss.
There's a new rumor about Greece every day (or minute) but one thing is clear. The Greek stock surge may be short-lived.
The estate of Marilyn Monroe was verified by Twitter Tuesday night, making it one of the few posthumous accounts officially recognized by social media outlet.
Just the mere hint of a deal for Greece has helped give the euro a nice lift but it could reverse course quickly if that doesn't become a reality.
Caesar's Entertainment raised just $16 million in its initial public offering on Nasdaq, but its stock nearly doubled on its debut.
Time Warner reported quarterly earnings that beat Wall Street's forecasts, largely due to the final Harry Potter movie. Company hiked dividend by 11%, announced $4 billion buyback.
Thousands of small brokerage firms that simply trade stocks and write research reports are teetering on the brink, as trading volume dries up.
BP CEO Bob Dudley says the company has $36 billion set aside for lawsuits, but would prefer an out of court settlement.
Officials in Athens continue to discuss reforms aimed at securing more bailout money from the European Union and International Monetary Fund.
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