Wall Street Journal

Supporters of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud party were in a celebratory mood despite early election forecasts showing no clear winner. WSJ’s Anat Peled reports. #WSJ #israel #election #netanyahu

WSJ's Elizabeth Findell reports from Lubbock, Texas, where President Trump stumped for Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton. A few miles away, his rival Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico held a competing rally. Photo: Annie Rice/AP; Kaylee Greenlee/Reuters

In 2015, The Wall Street Journal reported that the blood-test technology behind Elizabeth Holmes’s startup Theranos wasn’t working. WSJ lawyer Jay Conti takes you inside our reporting.

Cuba is in the midst of its worst economic crisis in decades, as escalating U.S. sanctions and a fuel blockade continue to create shortages of food, fuel, and other basic goods. But as the communist government’s state-run institutions…

WSJ’s Anat Peled breaks down Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s battle to remain in power, the top contenders challenging him, and the critical issues shaping the nation’s political future. #wsj #israel #netanyahu #election

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva won an unprecedented fourth term in Brazil. WSJ’s Samantha Pearson explains what Lula’s victory means for President Trump and his right-wing allies in Latin America. #WSJ #Brazil #Lula

Anthropic, the company behind Claude, reported breakneck revenue growth in its S-1, alongside a long list of risks for investors to consider. WSJ’s Anissa Gardizy walks through the key details. #wsj #thewallstreetjournal #anthropic #claude

How hard is it to land a rent-stabilized apartment in NYC? A new rent freeze will keep rents flat for tenants in these apartments starting in October. The city has roughly 1 million rent-stabilized apartments, accounting for about…

President Trump headlined seven campaign rallies in a week, hoping to boost voter turnout for the midterm elections. WSJ’s Alex Leary, Natalie Andrews and Philip Wegmann traveled with Trump to report from the trail. #WSJ #Trump #midterms

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has appeared in state media following recent rumors of his death. But who would succeed him? WSJ’s Tim Martin examines North Korea’s succession plans. #KimJongUn #NorthKorea #WSJ

WSJ’s Paris Bureau Chief Stacy Meichtry explains why demonstrators across France are returning to the streets over escalating living costs. #WSJ #France #Protests

WSJ’s Christopher Mims stopped at a big revenue-generating SpaceX data center outside of Memphis and talked to a local activist about the community’s concerns around it. #WSJ #SpaceX #datacenter

American warships in the Middle East are preparing for an escalation in fighting in case President Trump opts for a fresh round of attacks against Iran in the coming weeks, according to U.S. officials familiar with the planning.…

WSJ's Annie Linskey returns to her hometown of Greenwich, Conn., where she speaks with local politicians, academics, business leaders and campaign donors to find out what's driving the ultra-wealthy ahead of the November elections.

California’s high-speed rail project promised to connect Los Angeles and San Francisco with trains traveling up to 220 mph. Eighteen years after voters approved Proposition 1A, the ambitious transportation project lacks any finished track and faces an uncertain…

Apple’s iPhone Duo is the company’s first foldable device. Although it packs a tablet-sized screen into your pocket, WSJ’s Nicole Nguyen found the phone’s $2,000 price tag comes with trade-offs. #Apple #iPhone #WSJ

WSJ's David Wainer explains how Elon Musk's ambitions with Tesla and SpaceX are turning the aerospace company into an artificial intelligence company #SpaceX #ElonMusk #WSJ

Apple’s iPhone Duo is the company’s first foldable device. Although it packs a tablet-sized screen into your pocket, WSJ’s Nicole Nguyen found the phone’s $2,000 price tag comes with tradeoffs. Chapters: 0:00 Testing the iPhone Duo 0:24 Number…

Driscoll's executives went to China 15 years ago with a goal of turning blueberries—a fruit few Chinese people then ate—into the country’s next big food trend. By 2020, it was cranking out thousands of tons of blueberries for…

WSJ's Annie Linskey returns to her hometown of Greenwich, Conn., where she speaks with local politicians, academics, business leaders and campaign donors to find out what’s driving the ultra-wealthy ahead of the November elections. #Trump #Midterms #WSJ

Here’s how The Wall Street Journal's standards and ethics team stress tests our journalism so that you can trust our reporting.⁠ #Journalism #Standards #WSJ

GREENWICH, Conn.—This is a town that has been shorthand in political circles for one word: fundraising. Democratic and Republican donors throw open the doors of their beautiful homes and hold parties where candidates for office mingle, drink wine,…

A judge ruled that Abdulrahman Alfozan, the Saudi national accused of bugging a restricted OpenAI conference room, should be held without bail pending trial because he is a flight risk. WSJ's Angel Au-Yeung was in the courtroom. Photo:…

Seven up-and-coming midterm candidates stopped by the Journal's DC bureau to speak with reporters. We asked them how to fix the most pressing problems facing Congress itself. #wsj #congress #elections #politics

The U.S. used electromagnetic warfare systems in the Maduro raid and the war against Iran. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday visited Colorado to see how the weapons work and speak with Guardians who deployed with them. #Weapons #Space #WSJ

Young voters bolstered Trump’s win in 2024, but recent polling suggests growing dissatisfaction with his performance. WSJ Josh Dawsey returns to his college town of Columbia, S.C., to find out what’s driving them to the polls ahead of…

Investors would typically expect higher inflation to strengthen the case for interest-rate hikes, putting upward pressure on yields. WSJ’s Asa Fitch explains why that hasn’t been the case. #wsj #thewallstreetjournal

WSJ's Shelby Holliday reports from the USS George Washington as American forces load munitions and ready aircraft ahead of possible fresh military action in the war against Iran. #Iran #Trump #WSJ

In January, a collapsed sewer pipe outside Washington, D.C., spilled more than 240 million gallons of raw sewage into the Potomac River. It is likely the largest sewage spill in U.S. history, but just one of an estimated…

Arion Press usually only publishes three books a year, which it sends to subscribers for up to $10,000. Rare copies can list on the secondary market for $25,000. And the company is thriving. The printing press is one…

An array of U.S. Space Force electromagnetic warfare systems are playing a key role in protecting American troops and degrading enemy satellites around the world. The Journal was granted rare access to a Space Force base in Colorado…

Apple’s new smart-home hub puts messages, calendars, FaceTime and smart home controls on a screen designed to make your iPhone less essential at home. WSJ’s Nicole Nguyen gives her first impressions. #Apple #HomeView #WSJ

The rise of Chinese automakers at this year’s Paris Motor Show is causing concern for European car manufacturers and policymakers. WSJ’s Stephen Wilmot explores what vehicles are on offer. #Autos #China #WSJ

Young voters bolstered Trump’s win in 2024, but recent polling suggests growing dissatisfaction with his performance. WSJ’s Josh Dawsey returns to his college town of Columbia, South Carolina, to find out what’s driving them to the polls ahead…

WSJ Investigations Coverage Chief Marcelo Prince breaks down the verification process behind the team’s reporting on Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle. #Investigation #Politics #WSJ

Inside the Wall Street Journal’s Washington bureau, which sits a stone’s throw from the White House, we’ve sat face-to-face with a stream of midterm candidates to press them on voters' top issue: the economy. Here's what they told…

Yamaha’s new CrossWave is a 13-foot fishing machine that promises to go where boats can’t. WSJ’s Dan Neil takes the three-seat watercraft into North Carolina’s winding creeks to see how it performs. #Boat #JetSki #WSJ

WSJ’s Sam Goldfarb breaks down why bond prices fall as yields rise, and what investors can do about it. #wsj #thewallstreetjournal #bondyields #treasuryyield

WSJ’s Robbie Gramer returns to his home state of Idaho to explore what tensions between Idaho’s traditional Republicans and a newer, hard-line political right could mean for the Republican party’s national identity ahead of the midterms.

WSJ's Telis Demos breaks down the data points he's watching ahead of a big week for bank earnings, when Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan and others report third-quarter results. Photo Illustration: Rachel Rogers