Printemps, a French luxury retailer, opened its first store in the United States with a grand opening on Wall Street.

U.S. stocks are drifting and potentially heading toward a second quiet day following weeks of big swings, both down and up.

But don’t call Printemps on Wall Street a department store. Better yet, it’s a “hospitality project.” At least that’s how executives from the Paris-based retailer prefer to characterize ...

Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions ...

Markets on Wall Street gave back some of their gains from a day earlier, when the Federal Reserve proclaimed the U.S. economy ...

Semtech, a chipmaker, climbed 13% after it topped Wall Street's fourth-quarter expectations and issued strong guidance. Digital document signing company DocuSign jumped more than 10% after it nudged ...

U.S. stocks are falling and giving back some of their gains from the day before. The S&P 500 was down 0.7% in early trading ...

Wall Street inched higher Tuesday following after a big selloff ... Elsewhere, in Europe at midday, Germany's DAX gained 0.4% ...

BANGKOK (AP) — World shares were mixed on Thursday after a rebound on Wall Street fueled by an encouraging update on U.S. consumer prices. That report showed overall prices rose less for U.S.

When it comes to stock markets around the world, this year has clearly not been “America First.” Wall Street has risen in 2025 and isn’t far from its all-time high.