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 ArticlesAckman Calls Pershing Square USA’s Trailing Stock Price ‘Absurd’
Bill Ackman at the New York Stock Exchange in April. Shuran Huang for WSJ Billionaire investor Bill Ackman held his first earnings call Thursday since he staged a simultaneous public listing of a new fund, Pershing Square USA, known by its ticker PSUS, and his management company, Pershing Square. Ackman told analysts that he was unhappy with the “frankly absurd” way in which shares in PSUS are trading.
The Rich and Famous Who Can’t Get Into Miami’s Most Exclusive Country Club
Waterfront properties encircle a 18-hole golf course on the private Indian Creek island in Biscayne Bay. Anthony Devlin/Getty Images MIAMI—Jeff Bezos and his wife Lauren Sánchez Bezos were special guests in February for the annual dock party at Indian Creek Country Club, where members gathered to meet the famed entrepreneur.
The Other Kushner Steps Into the Spotlight With $12.5 Billion Lakers Deal
Joshua Kushner Penske Media/Getty Images Jared Kushner—husband of Ivanka Trump, broker of attempts at Middle East peace, and developer of vacation real estate—is used to being in the spotlight. This week, his younger brother upstaged him: He bought the Lakers. Joshua Kushner’s $12.5 billion deal to acquire the team with Bob Iger, Disney senior adviser and former CEO, marks another chapter in the improbable story of one family’s American journey.
U.S. Urges Apple Not to Buy Chinese Memory Chips
The Trump administration doesn’t want Apple to buy memory chips from China, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said in an interview. Apple may do so anyway. Insatiable demand for computer memory among companies building artificial-intelligence data centers has led to a shortage of the critical component and skyrocketing prices for what is available. The higher costs are causing Apple and other makers of consumer electronics to raise product prices significantly.
The Iran War Is Now About Who Blinks First Under Economic Pressure
Trump doubles down on sanctions and a blockade while Tehran bets high oil prices will force Washington to relent Oil storage at the Port of Fujairah in the United Arab Emirates earlier this year. Amr Alfiky/Reuters Senior Trump administration officials have doubled down on economic pressure in the fight with Iran, making lower oil prices a top war aim and vowing unprecedented financial sanctions that would force Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Navy Deployment in Middle East ‘Not Nearly Long Enough,’ Trump Says
Plus, PayPal is in talks to sell itself, and NATO shot down a drone in Latvian airspace Updated Aug. 14, 2026 6:28 pm ET Kent Nishimura/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images This is an edition of the What’s News newsletter, which helps you catch up on the headlines and understand the news, free in your inbox daily. If you’re not subscribed, sign up here. 1.
Nvidia Downsizes Plans for $250 Billion Guarantee of OpenAI Data Center
Under new proposed terms, the chip maker would initially backstop only half of the 10-gigawatt project Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang at a tech conference in Taipei, Taiwan earlier this year.
How a Sony Veteran Is Overhauling the Company He Grew Up In
Sony CEO Hiroki Totoki Kizen for WSJ TOKYO—When Sony 6758 5.73%increase; up pointing triangle said in March that it was offloading its television business to a new joint venture with a Chinese rival, many in Japan felt a pang of nostalgia for the heyday of the country’s consumer-electronics industry. But Sony’s CEO, Hiroki Totoki, is not given to sentimentality.
U.K. Growth Boosts Case for Rate Rise, Bank of England’s Pill Says
Resilient economic growth in the U.K. in the second quarter adds support for the Bank of England to raise rates to combat inflation, its chief economist said. Huw Pill has been calling for higher rates but been outvoted by a majority on the central bank’s monetary policy committee who wanted to keep them on hold, most recently in a 6-3 vote.
U.S. Cancels Visa for Son of Former Mexican President, Straining Ties
Andrés Manuel López Beltran last year. SASHENKA GUTIERREZ/EPA/Shutterstock MEXICO CITY—A son of a former Mexican president said that the U.S. had revoked his visa in what the country’s current leader said was a politically motivated attack on Mexico’s ruling party.