Things are starting to look up for stocks again, with the S&P 500 recovering all of the ground it lost in March and April. Still, the painful ride investors were put through in the past quarter shouldn’t be soon forgotten.

President Trump lashed out at Apple CEO Tim Cook as he wielded more tariff threats against the European Union pressuring U.S. stocks which are on pace for weekly losses. The 10-year Treasury yield hovered near 4.

US stocks pulled back on Wednesday as investors weighed a flare-up in US-China tensions over chips and assessed Target (TGT)-highlighted retail earnings for insight into the economic impact of President Trump's tariffs.

The U.S. equities market was falling midday Friday, as technology stocks weighed on major benchmarks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 311 points, or 0.7%, to 41,548. The S&P 500 was falling almost 49 points,

US stocks open lower. Target cuts sales outlook but Lowe's tops estimates. 30-year bond yield hits 5% and oil prices rise.

President Donald Trump’s latest tariff proclamations put the stock market into an early hole that it couldn’t climb out of on the Friday before Memorial Day. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped nearly 256 points,

A measure of value stocks in the U.S. briefly edged into positive territory Friday afternoon, outperforming growth stocks. The Russell 1000 Value Index was slipping 0.1% in late afternoon trading, while the Russell 1000 Growth index was down 0.

UnitedHealth has gone from bad to worse, and its drop is impacting the Dow Jones Industrial Average even more than it is the S&P 500.

US stock futures were at a standstill as Wall Street looked forward to wrapping up a week marked by growing doubts about the economy's health under Trump's trade and tax agendas.