Wall Street has been lurching down and up for weeks as traders tear up their forecasts for what the Fed will do with interest rates in 2025. A further easing would boost the U.S. economy and prices for investments, but it could also give inflation more fuel.

U.S. stock indexes held firmer and finished mixed a day after strong reports on the economy stirred up worries that inflation and interest rates may remain higher than expected.

SEATTLE — SEATTLE — Accolade, Inc. (ACCD) on Friday reported a loss of $121.3 million in its fiscal third quarter. On a per-share basis, the Seattle-based company said it had a loss of $1.50. Losses, adjusted for asset impairment costs, were 30 cents per share.

Asian shares are mixed after gains for oil-and-gas producers helped offset drops for Nvidia and other Big Tech companies on Wall Street.

Shares have fallen for a second day in Asia after U.S. markets were closed to observe a National Day of Mourning for former President Jimmy Carter.

SLB helped lead the market after the provider oilfield services delivered bigger profit and revenues for the end of 2024 than analysts expected. It jumped 6.1% after it also raised its dividend by 3.6% and said it’s returning $2.3 billion to its investors by buying back its own stock.

Casey McNerthney, the Director of Communications for the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office, joins The John Curley Show to talk about seeing The Rolling

Phil Condit, Boeing's CEO from 1996 to 2003, told The Wall Street Journal that the company should start designing a new plane as soon as possible.

There are so many things to do in Seattle—the biggest city in Washington certainly packs a punch when it comes to fun and insightful tours, interesting cultural curiosities, and jaw-dropping nature just outside of downtown.

What better time than the dead of winter to rank the current ballparks and provide a few tips for those considering going on a trip in 2025?

Will Trump take the opportunity this time, in his second inaugural speech, to talk of unity? Or will it be more 'American carnage'?

A U.S. official says immigration officers will target more than 300 people with histories of egregious, violent crimes next week after President-elect Donald Trump takes office