Minimalist News

After years of legal battles and bitter fallout with the national press, repairing ties will be a challenge.

As the war nears its six-month point, the president says he would unleash the “most crushing economic operation ever taken.”

The United Arab Emirates, long Tehran’s gateway to global commerce and finance, has pledged to crack down. But it’s complicated.

The investigations follow a multiyear review of combat incidents involving civilian deaths.

Watch WSJ’s Eliot Brown break down the finances and analyze satellite images.

The Trump administration, following a strategy of economic pressure, has sidestepped provocations in the Strait of Hormuz that are keeping traffic to a trickle.

WSJ’s Washington Coverage Chief Damian Paletta visited the racetrack on the National Mall, just before the Freedom 250 Grand Prix.

The civilian-contracted plane crashed at a remote radar site some 450 miles from Anchorage.

The exercises near islands claimed by Japan follow a visit to the disputed archipelago by Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The West African nation recently entered an agreement with the Trump administration to accept up to 1,200 people in the next year.

A court found Evergrande founder Hui Ka Yan, a Harvard donor, responsible for large-scale fraud to hide debts.

Negotiations between the neighboring countries broke down Friday night and Ottawa said it would impose retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods.

Pacific Coast’s grab at some of the first assets made available under the interim government has spurred complaints from a local business dynasty.

A trio of proposed pipelines would serve the same function—delivering heavy oil from western Canada to Gulf Coast refineries—without the hot-button name.

Dominic LeBlanc, Canada’s minister in charge of U.S. trade, said Ottawa and Washington are “very close” to finalizing an agreement.

The levies were set to affect 5% of Canadian exports to the U.S. and risked escalation into a broader trade conflict.

The U.K. government borrowed more in July than a year earlier as an increase in spending more than offset record revenues from income taxes.

Nathan Cofnas doesn’t regret publishing allegations of plagiarism against the late professor, but says the media and Cambridge let Arday down.

Their return to the U.K. follows six years of Netflix deals, jam making and controversy for the royal couple.

The couple, who had quit royal duties and moved to the U.S., are set to move back later this month, according to people familiar with the matter.

The average student debt in England has become among the highest in the developed world, and critics say it’s stifling growth.

Will the President really follow through on his new economic threats?

A court convicts Hong Kongers for organizing a vigil for victims.

It’s naive to think Trump wouldn’t use it to wage trade war against U.S. allies.

The South Carolina Senate candidate’s goof wasn’t good, but neither was the answer by her competitor, Ralph Norman.

The firing of a high-profile economist reveals Putin’s anxiety over insiders’ opposition to the war.

By putting the trade deal in doubt, he hurts red states, including Texas.

Romanian officials accused Russia of launching the explosive drone, saying it threatened hundreds of workers.

Plus: How Elon Musk leaned in to fossil fuels, a triple-digit crack spread and a new Arctic shipping route.

Limited usable transport routes on major rivers and sharply rising transport costs were likely to significantly impair industrial production and export growth, according to the central bank.

With demand for the interceptors growing in the Middle East, the Ukrainian capital is now more exposed to Russian attacks.

An estimated 5,000 people are living in open-air, makeshift camps that have popped up across the exclave of Ceuta.

The annual events drew large crowds before Beijing cemented its grip and outlawed dissent.

A university lab nurtured the computer scientists who are using ingenuity and imitation to chase down Anthropic and OpenAI. “They know perfectly how to monetize their work.”

The new budget sends a signal that Taiwan is investing in self-defense and is ready to buy more U.S. weapons.

Leader Xi Jinping has claimed former Premier Zhu Rongji’s legacy of economic opening while suppressing memories of a more candid and less tightly controlled era.

Economic activity cooled as surging exports fueled by the AI boom failed to offset weakness in domestic demand.

Watch WSJ’s Thomas Grove explain how Ukraine’s targeted strikes on Russia’s retail and energy hubs are exposing the war’s hidden economic cost.

During two decades of rapid growth, Wildberries has established itself at the intersection of business and power in Russia.

Founded less than two years ago, A7 says it handles nearly 20% of payments in Russian foreign trade, or more than $100 billion annually.

The Kremlin appoints new commanders after Russia’s military faces growing criticism for its slowest gains in years.

Russia is strong-arming more fighting-age men into military service as voluntary recruitment stalls and Moscow’s initiative in Ukraine falters.

One was a Telemundo executive. The cause of the crash hadn’t been determined.

Zambian President Hakainde Hichilema plans to triple copper production by 2031.

The Bundibugyo variant replicates more slowly than other lethal strains, meaning it can spread farther and kill more people before burning out.

Leveraged single-stock ETFs attracted billions of dollars of net inflows even as they plunged during market sell-off

European fund groups struggle as firms race to bulk up and expand globally

Middle East conflict exposes New Delhi’s energy security vulnerabilities

The chipmaker has told some of its largest customers that the prices of servers containing its AI chips could move more than 15% higher, Bloomberg News reported.

Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers has presided over a series of landmark tech trials and is now overseeing a case that could have a huge impact on Meta's future.

"Pizza Pod started with a pretty ridiculous idea: What if I could turn a tiny Smart car into a mobile pizzeria?" says founder Bradley Alvelo.

New Berkshire Hathaway CEO Greg Abel appears to be letting Warren Buffett and portfolio manager Ted Weschler make all the decisions on the company's equities.

A new survey shows even a $500 unexpected expense may throw households off track when it comes to big life goals like saving for retirement.

Dr. Ronald Primas, a longevity physician, offers concierge services like developing personalized health plans for clients. Here are his own wellness practices.

A new Airbnb fee change is one of many costs and considerations that can affect whether running a short-term rental makes money.

Nike, Starbucks and GM have lost ground in China as domestic rivals, geopolitics and changing consumer preferences reshape the market.

Schools and increasingly teen employers are drawing a hard line against phone use. The benefits for teens can be profound.

Investors see different risks threatening markets, but broadly agree that traders should diversify beyond recent winners.

Low-cost S&P 500 index funds are the foundation of many portfolios to grow wealth, but investors should add assets to diversify and lower volatility.

Billionaire investor Ray Dalio said the the debt buyback announcement this week fits into a larger pattern that could signal a forthcoming debt crisis.

Stocks took their cue from the bond market this week.

President Donald Trump had the White House's East Wing demolished in 2025 to make way for his controversial planned ballroom.

Anthropic is poised to debut on the stock market at a time when the public is increasingly upset about data centers and is fearful about AI taking jobs.

Concerns over the Treasury Department's debt repurchase program continue to weigh on markets.

The so-called breakeven rate hit its highest levels in more than two months.

Citadel has unwound more than 80% of the portfolio risk it acquired from Situational Awareness through over $4 billion in block trades, said Ken Griffin.

Tesla will voluntarily recall about 3 million of its vehicles in China to address doorhandle safety concerns and deficient driver monitoring systems.

Beef prices in the U.S have soared in 2026 due to a reduction in the nation's cattle herd.

Vice President JD Vance joined Sen. Jon Husted and other GOP leaders at a Middletown, Ohio, steel plant, as data center fears loom.

Speculators on the prediction market platform think it's most likely that the cryptocurrency will end 2026 close to where it's now trading.

The favorite energy stocks of hedge funds - including one with a projected 65% upside

Broadcom is in talks to raise upwards of $70 to $80 billion in debt for a chip financing deal, CNBC's David Faber reported on Friday.

The security situation in Hormuz remains contested but the U.S. is helping oil get through the strait.