Tech stocks tumble for a second day. CBS said to be negotiating a possible exit for CEO Leslie Moonves. Wells Fargo's wholesale banking unit reportedly being investigated for possible fraud. Charlie Turner reports.

Trump administration officials, including Vice President Mike Pence, deny writing a New York Times Op-Ed piece critical of the president. Confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh continue. Ford recalls 2,000 F-150 trucks. J.R. Whalen reports.

Brett Kavanaugh faces more questions from lawmakers. Barnes & Noble and Broadcom report earnings. Senator Bernie Sanders wants to tax big companies. And Uber is expanding a feature to ban users with low ratings. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Tech stocks get clobbered, as social media execs are called on the Congressional carpet. CBS is reportedly in talks with the Redstones to settle their legal feud. Justice Department reportedly set to OK two health mega-mergers. Charlie Turner reports.

Theranos to dissolve following criminal fraud charges. Airlines performed well this past summer despite numerous stretches of severe weather. 21st Century Fox signs a deal to air boxing on its TV and cable channels. J.R. Whalen reports.

Lawmakers question Supreme Court pick Brett Kavanaugh. The U.S. and Canada resume trade talks. And President Trump and South Korean President Moon Jae-in make plans to meet later this month. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Stocks edge lower. Nike's shares fall amid its new ad campaign featuring Colin Kaepernick. Amazon hits one trillion dollars in market value. Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel will not seek a third term. Charlie Turner reports.

Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's Senate hearing kicks off amid fireworks. More and more large U.S. cities now have cyber insurance to protect against hackers. Samsung battling Chinese companies to capture the inexpensive smartphone market. J.R. Whalen reports.

Wall Street gets back to work on Tuesday. The August jobs report is due Friday. Hearings for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh begin on Tuesday. Massachusetts and New Hampshire hold primaries. And earnings season rolls on. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Stocks end choppy session little changed after the U.S. and Canada fail to reach a trade deal. Ford scraps plans to import Focus from China because of Trump tariffs. Blowout earnings from Lululemon. Charlie Turner reports.

Coca-Cola to buy British coffee-shop chain Costa for about $5 billion. Wells Fargo investigating allegations of gender bias in its wealth-management division. U.S. military, intelligence officials differ on the direction of the war in Afghanistan. J.R. Whalen reports.

Friday brings the final report on August consumer sentiment. Volkswagen says its earnings could take a hit. TD Bank sees a boost from its U.S. unit. And high-absenteeism is forcing schools to adopt new approaches. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Stocks fall on tariff concerns. Regulators want to make it easier for individuals to invest in private companies. Trump plans to freeze pay for federal civilian workers. Wells Fargo punishes workers over doctored dinner expenses. Charlie Turner reports.

Wells Fargo investigating employees falsified meal expense receipts. U.S. Justice Department says Harvard puts Asian-Americans at a disadvantage through its 'personal rating.' The Campbells Soup Co. putting its international operations and refrigerated-foods business up for sale. J.R. Whalen reports.

A key gauge of inflation is out on Thursday. Tesla rival NIO launches an IPO. Jack Daniel's maker cuts its profit forecast. And California lawmakers want more female board directors. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Nasdaq, S&P 500 close at record highs for the fourth straight day. Strong earnings put a charge into small-cap stocks. Insider trading charges against Cleveland Browns linebacker Mychal Kendricks. Charlie Turner reports.

White House counsel Don McGahn to leave his post this fall. A Malaysian financier with ties to former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and a lawyer to President Trump is under investigation for embezzlement. Would you let a computer camera scan your naked body? J.R. Whalen reports.

The Federal Reserve has a new vice chairman. Express, American Eagle, and Dick's report earnings. California eliminates cash bail. And the former CEO of Barnes & Noble is suing the company. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Stocks closed higher on Tuesday. Top Republicans are urging Attorney General Jeff Sessions to stay on the job. Yum China has rejected a buyout offer to take the company private. And Aramco is racking up patents. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

President Trump accuses Google of skewing its search results against him. Sales of new vehicles are slumping in large global markets. You can pick stocks and compete with the WSJ Heard On the Street team. J.R. Whalen reports.

President Trump orders flags at half-staff until Senator John McCain's internment. Florida and Arizona hold primary elections. Tuesday brings the latest data on consumer confidence. Plus, earnings from Tiffany's and Best Buy. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

The Nasdaq crosses 8,000 for the first time. Farmers are set to receive $4.7 billion in aid. And Toyota is investing $500 million in Uber. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

U.S. reaches a new trade agreement with Mexico. Berkshire Hathaway to invest in India's largest mobile-payments company. Fast-rising sales of sparkling water triggers a new wave of flavors. J.R. Whalen reports.

Senator John McCain is being remembered, after his death on Saturday. The final week of August brings a busy earnings and economic calendar. And new tariffs on metal imports aren't substantially boosting U.S. production. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Record closes for the Nasdaq and S&P 500, after Powell defends Fed's gradual interest rate hikes. Secretary of State Pompeo's trip to North Korea is cancelled. GOP's Balderson wins Ohio's special House election. Charlie Turner reports.