Federal Reserve officials signaled plans to keep interest rates near zero for years and said they were studying how to provide more support to the battered U.S. economy.

Grubhub agreed to combine with Europe's Just Eat Takeaway.com, turning its back on Uber in a surprising twist in the merger rush among food-delivery firms.

Tyson Foods said it is cooperating in a Justice Department price-fixing probe under a leniency program that will allow the firm to avoid criminal prosecution.

The Nasdaq closed above 10000 for the first time, rising 66.59 points, or 0.7%, while the Dow fell 1% and the S&P 500 gave up 0.5%.

Tesla investors pushed the stock to more than $1,000 a share after Musk said it was time to begin volume production of the company's all-electric semitrailer truck.

Starbucks said it would close some traditional cafes and open more to-go locations as the chain bets more on convenience and speed.

The Labor Department is struggling to document accurately how many workers are unemployed in the recession caused by the coronavirus.

Simon Property is scrapping its deal to acquire Taubman, the latest sign of the pressures afflicting the retail sector and mall industry.

Zara's owner, Inditex, said it would close as many as 1,200 stores and pivot more aggressively toward selling fashion online.