Here's what you need to know about whether U.S. stock markets will be open on Martin Luther King Jr., Day this year.

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The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. once confessed to Harry Belafonte that he feared Black Americans were "integrating into a burning house," or a nation losing its moral vision, according to the late New York singer and activist. The problem, Belafonte said, required everyday Americans to “become the firemen.”

US stock futures witnessed a cautious tone from investors in the early hours of Monday, as all focus shifted to anticipations of policy outcomes following Donald Trumps inauguration on January 20th. Notably,

As Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States, Massachusetts’ representatives in Congress were quick to warn their constituents about his second term.

Martin Luther King Jr.’s sermon to judge people by the content of their character not by the color of the skin still thunders like a hammer on an anvil today, writes Armstrong Williams.

We often face situations we did not choose. But we can always choose how to respond. In this case, the response is to find a way forward.

King understood that achieving equality required addressing not only racial injustice but also the structural barriers to education and economic opportunity.

President Donald Trump redecorated the Oval Office with many of the same artifacts from his first White House term.

Stock futures are on the rise today following the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday and U.S. President Donald Trump's Inauguration, with futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJI) and Nasdaq-100 Index (NDX) up triple digits ahead of the open.

Futures for the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average rose about 0.4% each before the bell, while Nasdaq futures ticked 0.5% higher. U.S. markets were closed Monday for the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday, which coincided with Trump's inauguration.

Trump opted to have the famous face on prominent display within the iconic room during his first term 2017, but the sculpture has generally been sidelined by Democratic presidents.