Global stocks eased on Thursday, halting a rally sparked by U.S. President Donald Trump's mammoth spending plans for artificial intelligence infrastructure as some of that excitement fizzled out, though Chinese shares fared better on Beijing's support.

President Donald Trump's boost to AI demand hopes is outweighing fresh tariff threats on China and the EU, as earnings season rolls on.

JAKE PAUL put Mike Tyson on his shoulders as the pair reunited at Donald Trump’s inauguration party. The duo fought in Arlington, Texas last November, with their bout streamed live on

A video of Barack Obama and George W. Bush laughing together during Donald Trump's inauguration has gained traction online.

After addressing the attendees, President Trump opened his speech with, "The golden age of America begins right now. From this day forward, our country will flourish and be respected all over the world. We will be the envy of every nation, and we will not allow ourselves to be taken advantage of."

The streaming service Netflix says it is raising prices again with plans to-reinvest back into programming, according to the company.

The S&P 500 climbed to 6,100 for the first time during Wednesday's session. Traders cheered strong earnings and an AI initiative Trump announced on Tuesday.

Wall Street's main indexes opened higher on Wednesday, with the benchmark S&P 500 just shy of a record high, as investors cheered streaming giant Netflix's strong quarterly performance and President Donald Trump's multi-billion dollar support to bolster AI infrastructure.

Musk's gesture, which some called a "Nazi salute," sparked outrage among Democratic lawmakers, as well as politicians in Europe.

No president has ever relied as much on the operating principles of the entertainment business. And none has ever had such a fraught relationship with it.

Netflix shot up 14.6% after it reported adding nearly 19 million subscribers during the holiday-season quarter and it topped sales and profit targets. The video streaming service’s expansion into live programming appears to be paying off as it wrapped up its best year ever with more than $40 billion in revenue.