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What's News brings you the headlines and business news that move markets and the world—twice every weekday. In 10-12 minutes, get caught up on the best Wall Street Journal scoops and exclusives, with insight and analysis from the award-winning reporters that broke the stories. Hosted by Annmarie Fertoli and Marc Stewart.
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A.M. Edition for July 23. WSJ's Alastair Gale in Japan joins host Marc Stewart to discuss how the opening ceremony is taking on a different tone compared to past Olympic Games. New insights on how long the global chip shortage could last. And, electric-vehicle sales see a jolt in the U.S.
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P.M. Edition for July 22. After declaring the state's border situation a disaster, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott is pursuing a new plan to arrest migrants who cross the border illegally on state charges of trespassing. But civil-rights groups say states can't legally enforce federal immigration law, and some counties are refusing to take part. Reporter Elizabeth Findell joins host Charlie Turner to discuss.
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A.M. Edition for July 22. WSJ's Nick Timiraos discusses what the Biden administration may do as Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's term is set to expire. Utility company PG&E said it plans to bury thousands of miles of power lines in fire-prone areas. WSJ's Rochelle Toplensky looks at the role of inflation and the value of bitcoin. And, what makes TikTok users tick? Marc Stewart hosts.
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P.M. Edition for July 21. As the Delta variant contributes to a surge in new Covid-19 cases, state and local authorities are pushing people to get vaccinated while focusing less on reinstating restrictions. Reporter Dan Frosch joins host Charlie Turner to discuss.
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A.M. Edition for July 21. WSJ senior editor Bob Davis discusses the obstacles in forming a U.S. trade deal for the Asia-Pacific region. A closer look at what the decline in bond yields says about the American economy. And, challenges facing air travelers this summer. Marc Stewart hosts.
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1P.M. Edition for July 20. States and drug companies are close to reaching a $26 billion settlement deal for the opioid epidemic. Negotiations have gone on for more than two years as a way to resolve thousands of lawsuits filed by states and municipalities. Reporter Sara Randazzo joins host Charlie Turner to discuss where the money would go.
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A.M. Edition for July 20. WSJ's Nicole Friedman looks at the latest rankings on the WSJ/Realtor.com Housing Market Index. Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is set to head to space today with his company Blue Origin. WSJ's James Willhite discusses the prospects facing global markets after Monday's decline. Marc Stewart hosts.
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P.M. Edition for July 19. The Biden administration and several U.S. allies blamed hackers tied to China's main intelligence service for a cyberattack on Microsoft's email software earlier this year. Cybersecurity reporter Dustin Volz joins host Charlie Turner to discuss what that says about President Biden's overall approach to China.
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A.M. Edition for July 19. WSJ's Chad Day on why some American companies are resuming their political donations to Republicans. Video-conferencing service Zoom looks to make its biggest acquisition ever. Hedge-fund billionaire William Ackman's SPAC won't invest in Universal Music Group, but his investment firm will take a stake instead. And, firms are urging their bankers to go back out to in-person meetings. Keith Collins hosts.
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P.M. Edition for July 16. U.S. retail sales rose more than half a percent last month, and Americans continued to shift their spending from big-ticket items to outdoor activities. But some sectors continue to face supply shortages. Economics reporter Amara Omeokwe joins host Annmarie Fertoli with more on the retail sales picture.
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A.M. Edition for July 16. WSJ's Lauren Weber discusses why businesses that laid off workers during the pandemic are already predicting they will need fewer employees in the future. Chip giant Intel is in talks to make its largest acquisition ever. The U.S. warns businesses over rising risks in Hong Kong as China cracks down. Keith Collins hosts.
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P.M. Edition for July 15. Big banks from JPMorgan to Citigroup posted their latest earnings this week. There's a lot the numbers can tell us about the overall economic recovery, from mergers and markets to consumer spending and borrowing. Banking reporter David Benoit joins host Annmarie Fertoli to discuss.
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A.M. Edition for July 15. As Merkel prepares to meet with Biden today on a farewell visit, WSJ's Bojan Pancevski discusses the state of relations between the two allies. Johnson & Johnson recalls some sunscreen sprays. Lumber prices are dropping, but home prices may not. And, strategies used by the food industry to offset higher expenses. Keith Collins hosts.
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P.M. Edition for July 14. The European Union and China unveiled ambitious plans to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions, joining the Biden administration in laying out bold initiatives to address climate change. But what will it take to get there? Paris correspondent Matthew Dalton joins host Annmarie Fertoli with more.
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A.M. Edition for July 14. WSJ's Andrew Restuccia discusses how President Biden has so far been unable to deliver on some of his promises on ethics and campaign-finance overhauls. Senate Democrats agree to a $3.5 trillion healthcare and antipoverty plan. The rising cost of natural gas is felt world-wide. Discount chain Dollar Tree faces challenges from inflation. Keith Collins hosts.
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P.M. Edition for July 13. The consumer-price index, which measures what consumers pay for goods and services, rose 5.4% in June from a year earlier. What does continued inflation mean for consumers and the overall economy? Economics reporter Gwynn Guilford joins host Annmarie Fertoli to discuss.
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A.M. Edition for July 13. WSJ's Rachel Ensign on how some wealthy Americans are using a financial strategy called "buy, borrow, die" to avoid capital-gains taxes. Boeing faces a new problem with its 787 Dreamliner. The U.S. Labor Department is set to release consumer-price data for June. Cuba's Communist government cracks down on demonstrators and activists. Keith Collins hosts.
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P.M. Edition for July 12. British billionaire Richard Branson and five other crew members successfully flew to the edge of space on Sunday. But what's the practical impact of the trip for aerospace and the nascent space tourism sector? Aerospace reporter Doug Cameron joins host Annmarie Fertoli to discuss.
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A.M. Edition for July 12. WSJ's Paul Hannon on how the international plan for a corporate minimum tax may face hurdles with U.S. lawmakers. Billionaire Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic space flight. Big U.S. bank earnings are expected this week. Companies see business opportunities in stressed-out Americans. Keith Collins hosts.
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P.M. Edition for July 9. President Biden signed an executive order targeting anti-competitive practices and consolidation across the economy, from airlines and agriculture to healthcare and big tech. Legal affairs reporter Brent Kendall joins host Annmarie Fertoli with analysis of the order's measures and how they fit into the administration's broader agenda.
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Now we should help Central America with the vaccine. Thanks.
Hello. We need courts to hold police responsible for their deadly approach to intervention. I would really appreciate the cops protecting everyone; by starting to protect the threatened persons before using force. Columbus,Ohio
I am really glad we can leave a message. Thanks.
Hi. I wanted to add a recient post; every comment is from last year 2019 and before.
Before sanctions, we are suffering from the Islamic regime in Iran. The real threat to Iranian people is the regime. JCPOA was a bad deal. Obama gave billions of dolloars to mullahs to kill, torture and suppress people. And biden is making the same mistake again. So he shouldn't speak about human rights anymore.
Stumbling Joe; Git Er Done !
I think important that "How to understand the mix of negative news headlines and positive stock moves."
Thanks for content guys. Just one request to Mark, your 's' sounds are too sharp so kindly make it pleasing
thank you
Great info!
Ohio isn't even on lockdown yet and I'm already over it.
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Great podcast.
WSJ having a political title to this podcast, that is really subjective, is both unbecoming to its company name and revealing as to its leanings.
Are you really running ada for the gun industry??? I'm immediately unsubscribing! #gunviolence #massshooting #gunlaws
Is it a plan yet, or just another idea being mumbled about?
What the hell is a skag? If she keeps on saying skag, maybe she is one.
damn "objective" news is effing boring
fuck your ad volume wsj