Author: Jessica Menton, USA TODAY

Record in a recession?

The U.S. stock market hit an all-time high Tuesday, staging a stunning turnaround propelled by Big Tech as trillions of dollars in stimulus aid from the Federal Reserve and Congress helped prop up an American economy gripped by recession.

&#16…

Half of this year’s top markets reside in suburbs in the Northeast, driven by a lack of affordability in nearby urban cities like New York and Boston.

U.S. stocks drifted higher Monday, with the S&P 500 finishing just below its record high again.

U.S. stocks slipped Thursday, after the S&P 500 briefly crossed above its record high before the coronavirus pandemic battered the global economy in the spring.

The S&P 500 closed a hair below its February record on Wednesday, nearly erasing all of its losses following a historic downturn during the coronavirus pandemic.

Stocks slipped Tuesday, ending a seven-day stretch of advances, as declines in big technology stocks such as Apple and Microsoft kept the gains in check for the second day in a row.

The coronavirus-fueled stock market sell-off in March didn’t prevent workers from piling money into their nest eggs, according to a new study from Fidelity Investments.

Millions of college students are grappling with financial challenges and health fears as they decide whether to return to universities this fall as coronavirus outbreaks spike.