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These companies are well-positioned to weather a downturn and safeguard your portfolio from risk.
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China's New Power Play: More Control of Tech Companies' Troves of Data The Wall Street JournalChina introduces Data Security Law, strong legal support for development in digital age Global TimesChina's new data law casts wider net, from Teslas to robots Nikkei AsiaChinas new data law gives Xi Jinping the power to shut down tech firms Business StandardBattling Chinese Big Tech encroachment in India
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Hacking Amazon by the numbers: 50 hackers, ten days, $832,135 made in total. Here's how it all went down.
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13 Hurt In Downtown Austin Shooting; Suspect Not In Custody NPRLive updates: Mass shooting in Austin, Texas, leaves 13 hurt | KVUE KVUEAt least 12 injured in mass shooting Click On Detroit | Local 4 | WDIVMultiple people shot in downtown Austin entertainment district KWTXAt least 13 people were injured in a shooting in downtown Austin, authorities say CNN View Full Coverage on Google News
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 Shares of Johnson & Johnson took a 1.4% hit in morning trading Friday, after a report that health officials decided the drugmaker needs to throw out millions of doses of its COVID-19 vaccine because of possible contamination. The New York Times reported Friday, citing people familiar with the situation, that after weeks of review, the Food and Drug Administration told J&J to discard 60 million doses of its vaccine made at a Baltimore plant under federal review, which is operated by Emergent BioSolutions Inc. , because of possible contamination. The FDA said Friday that it was authorizing emergency use of two batches of vaccines made at the Baltimore facility, even though it said it is "not yet ready" to include the plant as an authorized facility for the vaccine. The NYT report comes after the FDA approved the extension of the shelf life of J&J's one-dose vaccine, to 4 1/2 months from 3 months, as supply piled up. J&J's stock has gained 3.6% over the past three months, while the SPDR Health Care Select Sector ETF has gained 8.6% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average has tacked on 5.9%.
Market Pulse Stories are Rapid-fire, short news bursts on stocks and markets as they move. Visit MarketWatch.com for more information on this news.
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The rise of global technology superstars Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google created new challenges for the competition watchdogs who enforce antitrust laws.
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 U.S. stocks finished higher Friday, with the S&P 500 scoring a back-to-back record finish, despite data on Thursday showing inflation running hot.
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Stocks ended a choppy session in positive territory Friday, with the S&P 500 logging its second consecutive record close a day after a hotter-than-expected rise in the May consumer-price index. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose around 15 points, or less than 0.1%, to close near 34,480, according to preliminary figures. The S&P 500 rose around 8 points, or 0.2%, end near 4,248, while the Nasdaq Composite gained around 49 points, or 0.4%, to finish near 14,069. The Dow lost ground for the week, however, falling by around 0.8%, while the S&P 500's record push left it up just 0.4%. The Nasdaq Composite booked a weekly gain of 1.9%, outpacing its peers as Treasury yields fell.
Market Pulse Stories are Rapid-fire, short news bursts on stocks and markets as they move. Visit MarketWatch.com for more information on this news.
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