Volatility returned to Wall Street, with most major U.S. indices swinging to significant losses early in the trading day.

U.S. equity futures tumbled in early Monday trading, while the dollar extended its weeks-long slump and Treasury bonds rallied, as investors extended their retreat from risky markets amid broadening concerns that President Donald Trump's tariff and government jobs cuts could tip the world's biggest economy into recession.

The U.S. stock market's sell-off is worsening Monday as Wall Street questions how much pain President Donald Trump is willing for the economy to endure in order to get what he wants.

Wall Street is higher in late trading on Friday, but only after careening through another wild day. It's a fitting ending to a brutal week of scary swings dominated by worries about the U.S. economy and uncertainty about what President Donald Trump will do with tariffs.

Concerns about the economy and President Trump’s tariffs sent US stocks further from their record set just last month.

Stocks continue to slide on Monday, following its worst week since September as president's protectionist policies darken economic view.

More losses are hitting Wall Street at the close of a brutal week, and U.S. stocks have erased earlier gains to fall after a nervously anticipated economic report came in close to expectations. The S&P 500 was down 1% in midday trading after erasing an early gain of 0.

Wall Street’s sell-off is worsening Monday as worries about the economy and President Donald Trump’s tariffs send U.S. stocks further from their record set just last month. The S&P 500 was down 1.9% in morning trading,