Global stocks lower as investors watch US-China trade talks, Fed meeting.

Political battle is reheating over a federal program that was designed to cancel student loans for certain public workers but has largely failed to deliver that promise.

Solid US growth defies recession fears, but hurdles remain as one-time factors drive economy.

Wall Street capped a week of milestones by delivering a couple more Friday.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk and U.S. securities regulators have settled their dispute over Musk’s tweets, with Musk agreeing to pre-approval by an expert of his future communications regarding the company.

There’s another casualty in the bid to offer movies in theaters for a set monthly fee, as Sinemia discontinues operations in the U.S.

Ride-hailing giant Uber is planning to sell 180 million shares for between $44 and $50 each, valuing the company at an estimated $80.5B to $91.5B, lower than previous estimates that were as high as $120B.

Ford Motor earning per share beat estimates in first quarter as North America and Europe show improvement.

Exxon’s first-quarter profit fell 49% to $2.35 billion as it stepped up spending on exploration and production in west Texas.

Royal Bank of Scotland says first-quarter earnings fell 12.5% as economic uncertainty linked to Britain’s pending departure from the European Union curtailed lending.