The archive of all headlines from August 25, 2015, organized by time of publication.
The global market turmoil spread across Asia, Europe and the United States. In China, where the Shanghai index fell 8.5 percent, traders called it “Black Monday.”
A sustained, significant drop in stock prices could mean a return to budget crises after a period of financial recovery.
After an opening 1,000-point nose dive, the Dow rallies, then stumbles to close down nearly 600 points.
After an opening 1,000-point nose dive, the Dow rallies, then stumbles to close down nearly 600 points.
The British driver has died after suffering a serious head injury in a race at Pocono Raceway on Sunday
The global market turmoil spread across Asia, Europe and the United States, with the benchmark Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index falling nearly 4 percent.
China’s major stock indexes sank more than 6 percent in early Tuesday trading. In the U.S., after an opening 1,000-point nose dive, the Dow rallied Monday, then stumbled to close down nearly 600 points.
A sustained, significant drop in stock prices could mean a return to budget crises after a period of financial recovery.Big losses on Wall Street leave investors wondering what's next
Market turmoil spread across Asia, Europe and the U.S., with Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index falling nearly 4 percent.
A sustained, significant drop in stock prices could mean a return to budget crises after a period of financial recovery.China's stocks suffer biggest drop in 8 years
Asian stock markets react after wild swings in New York and Europe
Benchmark Chinese markets fall 6% but some indices bounce back after day dubbed ‘Black Monday’
The benchmark Shanghai Composite index opened lower Tuesday, but other Asian markets recovered ground. In the U.S., after an opening 1,000-point nose dive Monday, the Dow rallied, then stumbled to close down nearly 600 points.
Across Asia, the free fall of the past few days appeared to have ended — except in China, where Shanghai stocks opened 6.4 percent lower.
The benchmark Shanghai Composite index opened lower Tuesday, but other Asian markets recovered ground after Monday’s sell-off, which led to the Dow closing down nearly 600 points.
A sustained, significant drop in stock prices could mean a return to budget crises after a period of financial recovery.Big losses on Wall Street leave investors wondering what's next
Across Asia, the free fall of the past few days appeared to have ended — except in China, where Shanghai stocks opened 6.4 percent lower.
The benchmark Shanghai Composite opened lower Tuesday, but other Asian markets recovered ground after Monday’s sell-off, which led to the Dow closing down nearly 600 points.
Though the U.S. economy has been healthy, the recent volatility in stock and bond markets has raised alarm bells in world capitals about what might come next.California officials eyeing stock market plunge, hope it won't last
Benchmark Chinese markets fall 6% but some indices bounce back on the day after ‘Black Monday’
The benchmark Shanghai Composite opened lower Tuesday, but other Asian markets recovered ground after Monday’s sell-off, which led to the Dow closing down nearly 600 points.
Chinese markets fall 6% on opening but other indices bounce back as ‘Black Monday’ continues to reverberate
After a three-day rout that erased nearly $3 trillion in value from stocks globally, markets on Tuesday showed signs that selling pressures were easing, except in China, where markets again opened lower.
President says conservative opponents including Republican backers the Koch brothers are ‘standing in the way of the future’ by opposing his climate measures
After a three-day rout that erased nearly $3 trillion in value from stocks globally, markets on Tuesday showed signs that selling pressures were easing, except in China, where markets fell again.
After a three-day rout that erased nearly $3 trillion in value from stocks globally, markets on Tuesday showed signs that selling pressures were easing, except in China, where Shanghai stocks closed 7.6 percent lower.
The benchmark Shanghai Composite opened lower Tuesday, but other Asian markets recovered ground after Monday’s sell-off, which led to the Dow closing down nearly 600 points.
After a three-day rout that erased nearly $3 trillion in value from stocks globally, markets on Tuesday showed signs that selling pressures were easing, except in China, where Shanghai stocks closed 7.6 percent lower.
The benchmark Shanghai Composite opened lower Tuesday, but other Asian markets recovered ground after Monday’s sell-off, which led to the Dow closing down nearly 600 points.
Homeless service providers said factors had been discussed anecdotally for years, but the report is the first to capture the scale of the problem and predicted it could have a strong impact.See the most-read stories this hour >>
The benchmark Shanghai Composite fell for the fourth straight day. Many Asian markets, which briefly showed signs of recovery, also took another dive.
Homeless service providers said factors had been discussed anecdotally for years, but the report is the first to capture the scale of the problem and predicted it could have a strong impact. BUSINESS
As markets plunged for the fourth straight day, Chinese authorities stood aside. Many Asian markets, which had briefly improved, also took another dive.
After a three-day rout, markets showed signs that selling pressures were easing, except in China, where Shanghai stocks closed 7.6 percent lower. Stocks in Europe rose, and index futures pointed to a higher open on Wall Street.
As markets plunged for the fourth straight day, Chinese authorities stood aside. But many other markets in Asia and Europe showed signs of recovery.
Chinese authorities appeared powerless to prevent a further slide in the country’s ailing stock market as the main share index plunged for a fourth straight day.
Homeless service providers said factors had been discussed anecdotally for years, but the report is the first to capture the scale of the problem and predicted it could have a strong impact.Tiny houses for homeless at center of legal fight
US president says conservative politicians and businesspeople are ‘standing in the way of the future’ by opposing his clean energy measures
Stock markets react with further wild swings after rollercoaster ride in New York
Regulators in China cut interest rates and eased rules for banks after Shanghai stocks continued to plummet, closing 7.6 percent lower. But stocks in Europe rose, and index futures pointed to a higher open on Wall Street.
People’s Bank of China cuts borrowing costs, sending shares soaring in Europe
After Tuesday's tumble, China's central bank announced that it was cutting its benchmark interest rate.Big losses on Wall Street leave investors wondering what's next
After Tuesday's tumble, China's central bank announced that it was cutting its benchmark interest rate.Global stock sell-off is a big test of U.S. economy's resiliency
US follows Europe recovery and rises 178 points at opening bell after three days of falls on stock markets that erased close to $3tn globally
Wall Street bounced back at the opening bell and stock prices rose in Europe, but Chinese markets continued to plummet, closing 7.6 percent lower and leading regulators to cut interest rates again.
The Dow Jones industrial average jumped 320 points, or 2 percent, shortly after the opening bell, one day after raucous trading plunged the index of 30 blue-chip stocks to its lowest point in 18 months.
The Dow Jones industrial average jumped 320 points, or 2 percent, at opening, one day after raucous trading.
U.S. stocks ignore another drop in China and surge higher in opening trading, partly reversing a severe plunge over the prior three sessions.Chinese stocks slump 7.6%, but other Asian markets rise
The upswing partly reverses a severe plunge over the prior three sessions. The Dow jumps about 2.4% in the first half-hour following rallies on the European and some Asian markets.Chinese stocks slump 7.6%, but other Asian markets rise
Wall Street bounced back at the opening bell and stock prices rose in Europe, but Chinese markets continued to plummet, closing 7.6 percent lower and leading regulators to cut interest rates again.
Wall Street bounced back in Tuesday trading and stock prices rose in Europe, but Chinese markets continued to plummet, closing 7.6 percent lower and leading regulators to cut interest rates again.
US follows Europe recovery and rises 178 points at opening bell after three days of falls on stock markets that erased close to $3tn globally
A safe alternative or public safety problem? The dispute is the latest twist in a complex and evolving legislative response to a growing homeless problem in L.A. as encampments spread into neighborhoods.13,000 fall into homelessness every month, report says
Shares on Wall Street recovered somewhat after three days of losses. An early rally, coming off of news that China had cut interest rates, slowed in the afternoon.
A safe alternative or public safety problem? The dispute is the latest twist in a complex and evolving legislative response to a growing homeless problem in L.A. as encampments spread into neighborhoods.13,000 fall into homelessness every month in L.A. County, report says
The Dow Jones industrial average jumped 320 points, or 2 percent, at opening, one day after raucous trading.
After an opening rally, stocks plunged dramatically in the final moments of trading. The Dow Jones industrial average had jumped 320 points, or 2 percent, earlier today.
Dow Jones ends day with big losses after initially appearing to bounce back from ‘Black Monday’ of global sell-offs, sparked by China economy fears
In a last minute amendment, council members also instruct the city attorney to explore the city's legal authority to require fingerprint background checks for ride-hailing services if state regulators fail to act. L.A. Now
A strong rally in the U.S. stock market, coming off news that China had cut interest rates, rapidly faded on Tuesday afternoon, killing hopes for an end to the recent turmoil in the markets.
Dow Jones ends day with big losses after initially appearing to bounce back from ‘Black Monday’ of global sell-offs, sparked by China economy fears
The surprising reversal dropped the Dow Jones industrial average more than 600 points from its mid-day peak, adding fresh uncertainty to markets that had flirted with a rebound.
Dow ends day with big losses after initially appearing to bounce back from ‘Black Monday’ of global sell-offs, sparked by China economy fears
In a last minute amendment, council members also instruct the city attorney to explore the city's legal authority to require fingerprint background checks for ride-hailing services if state regulators fail to act. BUSINESS