Wall Street was veering toward losses before the opening bell Wednesday as a U.S. government shutdown went into effect just after midnight. Futures for the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average were down 0.

Stocks closed slightly higher on Wednesday as the US government officially entered a shutdown and Wall Street grappled with the uncertain implications for the economy.

Wall Street strategists' sentiment on U.S. stocks remained "stubbornly neutral" in September even as the S&P 500 notched a fifth consecutive month of gains, according to BofA Global Research. The firm's Sell Side Indicator,

JPMorgan Chase has said it closed Epstein’s accounts in 2013, and Deutsche Bank said it cut him off in 2018. To date, JPMorgan and Deutsche Bank are the only banks that have been scrutinized by regulators—and sued by victims—over their ties to Epstein.

Once again, a Federal Reserve chair has made note of elevated US stock-market valuations. And once again, investors are more or less ignoring it.

The $55 billion sale of the video game maker EA has put some pep in Wall Street's step — but investment bank hiring remains selective.

Warren Buffett’s warning that markets often turn wisdom into folly underscores the cyclical nature of investing behavior on Wall Street.

After months of skepticism, Wall Street is warming up to CoreWeave Inc. as a series of new business deals eases concerns about the money losing provider of computing services.

Three Michigan universities ranked in the top 30 colleges in the United States in graduates’ salaries, according to the Wall Street Journal/College Pulse’s 2026 Best Salaries rankings released on Monday, Sept. 29. Notably, the colleges ranked ahead of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, which ranked just outside the top 50.