The Trump administration is signaling to Congress that it would seek mostly modest changes to Nafta in coming negotiations with Mexico and Canada.

Westinghouse Electric filed for chapter 11, setting off a showdown between the nuclear power company's Japanese parent and a major U.S. utility.

Margin debt climbed to a record in February, a fresh sign of bullishness for investors trying to navigate the political and economic crosscurrents driving markets.

The Nasdaq rose, posting its fourth straight session of gains, while the Dow lost 42.18 points to 20659.32.

Samsung introduced a new flagship smartphone, its first product launch following last year's Galaxy Note 7 debacle.

Current and former Citizens branch employees claim that information about some meetings with customers was fabricated as they struggled to meet the bank's goals.

The LSE's wager on passive investing stands to give it an edge over Deutsche Börse as the two go it alone after European regulators blocked their tie-up.

Regulators plan to reverse an Obama-era rule that prevented major TV-station owners from buying stations or readily selling themselves.

A police report shed light on last week's crash involving Uber's self-driving vehicle, revealing that it was hit after entering an intersection on a yellow light.

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

March 30, 2017 02:47 ET (06:47 GMT)

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