The companies are making news before the bell.

Campbell Soup matched estimates with adjusted quarterly earnings of 69 cents per share and revenue that was in line with forecasts. Campbell's adjusted gross margins fell due to cost inflation. The company maintained its full-year guidance after it said demand trends were strong. Campbell was up 1% in premarket trading.

The apparel and accessories retailer's shares rallied in the premarket despite a wider-than- expected quarterly loss. Express saw better-than- expected sales and a comparable-store sales increase.

The recreational vehicle maker saw its shares jump 8.6% in premarket trading after it reported quarterly earnings of $4.79 per share, compared with the $3.39 consensus estimate. The company cut back on discounts and expanded its profit margins.

According to people familiar with the matter who spoke to the Wall Street Journal and a letter seen by the paper, the House Judiciary Committee wants the Justice Department to investigate Amazon. Amazon was accused of failing to provide information related to the examination of the company's competitive practices. Amazon rose in premarket trading.

The sale of soda brands in Russia has been suspended by the beverage and snack giant. According to the Wall Street Journal, the value of the Russian business is currently being explored by the company.

Stitch Fix plummeted in the premarket after it issued weaker-than- expected sales guidance and said it continues to face challenges in getting customers to sign up for its styling service. Stitch Fix matched estimates with a quarterly loss of 28 cents per share, while the clothing styling company's revenue topped forecasts.

The company reported an adjusted quarterly profit of 13 cents per share, beating estimates of a breakeven quarter.

According to research obtained by the Wall Street Journal, the USA Today publisher misled advertisers about where their website ads were being placed. The Journal was told that it inadvertently gave incorrect information to advertisers. The company fell 2% in premarket action.

The brokered transportation services unit will be split into a separate company and the European and North American operations will be sold. The premarket saw a surge in the price of XPO.

GE shares gained 1.6% in premarket trading after the company's board of directors authorized a $3 billion share repurchase program.