Investors reacted to weaker-than-expected retail sales data and grew concerned about the threat artificial intelligence poses to the financial sector.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped on Wednesday (February 11) after the better-than-expected delayed January jobs report failed to spark a sustainable advance. The blue-chip index traded down 109 points,

U.S. stocks were ticking higher in afternoon trading, with the tech-heavy S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite hovering near their session highs after tumbling in morning action. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was rising 130 points,

The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged 1,206.95 points, or 2.47%, to close at 50,115.67 — its first close above 50,000. The S&P 500 gained 1.97% to end at 6,932.30, while the Nasdaq Composite advanced 2.18% to 23,031.21.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average is a price-weighted index of just 30 companies, making it less representative of the overall market than the S&P 500, which uses companies’ market capitalization to reflect their weight in the index.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average skidded while the other major indexes pulled ahead Friday afternoon, following two days of gains initiated by President Donald Trump's Greenland deal. A huge loser on the stock market today was IntelINTC, following its ...

The Dow Jones Industrial Average snapped its three-day streak of closing highs after the market’s initial rally following the January jobs report fizzled out. The Dow fell 67 points, or 0.1%. The S&P 500 was flat.

With the Dow Jones industrials crossing above 50000 for the first time, below is a look at how The Wall Street Journal has covered the blue-chip index’s past milestones over the decades. Coverage has varied in tone.

The championship round of the Dow Tennis Classic singles tournament will air live Feb. 22 on the Tennis Channel 2.