Markets kick off trading erasing some of the gains of the last few days, but where are stocks going for the long term? Washington Crossing Advisors' Matthew Battipaglia says economic and earnings fundamentals will drive markets for patient investors.
We also take a look at recent results from Coach parent Tapestry and Michael Kors. Both companies reported better-than-expected results for the holiday quarter, driving shares higher. We take a look at if that means they'll be able to weather the changing retail landscape.
And Blue Apron shares popped after earnings Tuesday morning. The meal-kit delivery company said revenues fell less than expected in the latest quarter and that it upped spending on marketing. But is this enough to keep the company afloat, or will it have to find a buyer?
Two of the top low-cost online retailers are going head to head in a new legal battle. Cheddar News' Michelle Castillo breaks the lawsuit down.
The number of Americans filing for jobless benefits fell last week as the labor market continues to thrive despite high interest rates and elevated costs.
The earliest version of Disney's Mickey Mouse will become public domain on Jan. 1, 2024.
The toy magic oven called the Cookeez Makery is one of the hottest toys for kids this holiday season.
In the UK, IKEA is looking to give away some meatballs, and not just regular-size meatballs.
Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson is set to star in a movie playing MMA and UFC legend, Mark Care, while Kevin Hart will headline a boxing project over on Peacock.
Coca-Cola is recalling drinks sold in three southern states due to possible "foreign materials" inside cans.
Stocks jumped after the Dow Jones closed at a record high while fresh retail sales data showed positive consumer spending ahead of the holidays.
The Food and Drug Administration is asking Congress for new powers, including the ability to mandate drug recalls and require eyedrop makers to undergo inspections before shipping products to the U.S.
The Federal Reserve kept its key interest rate unchanged Wednesday for a third straight time, and its officials signaled that they expect to make three quarter-point cuts to their benchmark rate next year.
