The Wall Street Journal
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The Wall Street Journal was founded in July 1889. Ever since, the Journal has led the way in chronicling the rise of industries in America and around the world. In no other period of human history has the planet witnessed changes so dramatic or swift. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | Chinese (Simplified), English, Japanese |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Daily |
| Days Published | Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesTruist Names Harold Ford Jr. as Adviser
Harold Ford Jr. is a regular on Fox News. Jemal Countess/Getty Images Truist Financial named a former U.S. congressman, Harold Ford Jr., as a vice chairman and strategic adviser. Ford has worked in banking and finance since departing the House of Representatives in 2007, most recently at PNC Financial Services Group. He was a senior adviser at Morgan Stanley until he was fired in 2017, after the bank investigated a claim of inappropriate conduct which he vigorously denied.
Stocks to Watch Thursday Recap: Nvidia, CrowdStrike, Salesforce
↗️ Nvidia (NVDA): Shares of the world’s most valuable company jumped nearly 9% after it said it expected 70% revenue growth in its 2028 fiscal year. The stock had its largest percent increase in over a year. 🔎 Micron (MU): The chip company benefitted early from Nvidia’s latest earnings report and later from a President Trump endorsement for its new research-lab investment. But shares were still lower.
Software and Chip Stocks Surge in AI-Fueled Earnings Blowout
Software and semiconductor stocks are high-flying in morning trading on the backs of stellar Salesforce, Crowdstrike and Nvidia earnings Wednesday. Salesforce is up more than 20%. The software giant said it was deepening its partnership with Anthropic, boosting investor confidence in its ability to integrate AI into its software. Crowdstrike gained 18% in morning trading. The cybersecurity provider lifted its guidance as AI-security risks are elevating demand.
The 2026 Races That Could Determine House Control
The balance of power in the House is on the line in the 2026 elections. This explanatory article may be periodically updated. Copyright ©2026 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
Singapore Found a Way to Beat Gridlock, but Some Cars Cost as Much as Real Estate
Drivers in Singapore face tough choices as the cost of certificates required for car ownership surges By Mike Cherney | Photography by Kathy Anne Lim for WSJ A sales executive at Speedo Motoring in Singapore. SINGAPORE—At Richard Lim’s car dealership in this small but wealthy city-state, the price tags seem more fitting for real estate. A one-year-old BMW X5 SUV was on sale for the equivalent of $352,000. The price for a new Yaris Cross, a small city SUV from Toyota, was $152,000.
Artificial Criticism of Artificial Intelligence?
Elon Musk at a state banquet with President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China in May. Evan Vucci/Reuters This column is not alone in being puzzled by the abrupt arrival of opposition to data centers, given that they are the closest thing to a free lunch one can find in local governance: large tax revenues with modest demands for services. These computing hives generate data, jobs, income, wealth and not much else.
Kevin Warsh: the Hawk at Jackson Hole
How much clearer can the Fed Chairman be about taming inflation? The economy grows a tepid 1.5% in the second quarter, despite the boom in spending for AI. Plus, the Kevin Warsh Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady for the second meeting in a row. Photo: Christopher Arbisi Now will Wall Street and the scolds in the financial press believe Kevin Warsh?
Trump’s Texas Tariff Stakes
A new poll finds border taxes aren’t popular in the Lone Star State. The President threatens a 50% tariff on cars and parts from Canada, while the U.S. Treasury launches 'Operation Economic Outcast' against Iran. Photo: Christopher Arbisi The November midterm elections will be in part a referendum on President Trump’s border taxes, and most polls show them losing.
The Vineyard Behind China’s Boutique Wine Boom
By Jon Emont | Photography and video by Qilai Shen for WSJ YINCHUAN, China—When Emma Gao made the unlikely decision to grow Cabernet Sauvignon in the sandstorm-swept foothills of China’s Ningxia region in 2007, she had little thought of selling her wine at destination restaurants abroad.