S&P and Dow have broken to all-time records for the first time in more than a year despite a feared second-quarter corporate earnings season
GE, which dropped 2.2%, was the biggest loser on the Dow and the biggest drag on the S&P 500
Dow Jones, S&P 500 were down whereas, Nasdaq Composite was up 2.37 points
The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 16.84 points, or 0.09%, at 18,516.21
That adds to hopes that earnings contraction bottomed in the previous quarter, a likelihood that could be confirmed when IBM, Yahoo and Netflix report after the close
Following news of attack, shares of travel operators and airlines dropped on fears about travel to Europe
The US economy added 287,000 jobs last month, according to the Labor Department, smashing the consensus forecast of 175,000
US added 287,000 jobs in the public and private sectors together in June
Stronger expectations of prolonged low interest rates has been helping Wall Street feel a little bit better
UK's decision to leave EU sparked a two-day panic selloff, but markets clawed back their losses in the last three days
Banks, which were the worst hit since the referendum on Thursday, were among the most attractive stocks for bargain hunters
Traders have priced a meager 1.9% bet on an interest rate increase in November, according to CME Group's FedWatch tool
The Dow Jones industrial average was down 243.04 points, or 1.35%
The Dow Jones industrial average was up 110.53 points, or 0.62% at 17,891.36
Dow falls 0.27%, S&P 500 ended 0.17% lower, while the Nasdaq dipped 0.22% ahead of the Brexit referendum
Dow Jones industrial average rose 11.57 points, or 0.06%
Wall Street, which rallied at the open on Monday, closed slightly higher as opinion polls showed fewer chances of Britain leaving EU
Oil prices were on track to mark their largest two-day rise in a month as investor confidence in the risky asset rose and the strength of the dollar weakened
The Dow Jones industrial average was down 20.54 points, or 0.12%
Fed Chair Janet Yellen sounded caution that the central bank needed to see more clear signs of economic strength