The Wall Street Journal.added this to MarketsPeople's Bank of China Trump's Most Powerful Weapon in the U.S.-China Trade FightThe Wall Street Journal. - Mike BirdA U.S. judge found three unnamed Chinese banks to be in contempt of court in April, according to recently unsealed documents from the District Court for the District of Columbia. This could add a dangerous
The Wall Street Journal.added this to PoliticsU.S. Politics China to Insist U.S. Lifts Huawei Ban as Part of Trade TruceThe Wall Street Journal. - Lingling Wei, Bob DavisOSAKA, Japan—Chinese President Xi Jinping plans to present President Trump with a set of terms the U.S. should meet before Beijing is ready to settle a market-rattling trade confrontation, raising questions
The Wall Street Journal.added this to MarketsRite Aid Stocks to Watch: Magellan Health, Herman Miller, KB Home, and Rite AidThe Wall Street Journal. - Merdie NzangaHere are some of the companies with shares expected to trade actively in Thursday’s session. Magellan Health: The managed-care provider is in exclusive talks for a possible sale to private-equity firm
The Wall Street Journal.added this to MarketsInvesting WSJ Wealth Adviser Briefing: Options Traders, Facebook Cryptocurrency, Fancy RestaurantsThe Wall Street Journal. - WSJ StaffNext year, five large investing firms overseeing more than $7 trillion are banding together to directly organize a series of meetings with company executives, according to people familiar with the matter.
The Wall Street Journal.added this to Tech Facebook Knows a Lot About You. So Does Your Internet Provider.The Wall Street Journal. - Sarah Krouse, Patience HagginInternet providers know a lot about what their customers do on the web, including the news sites they read, health ailments they research and entertainment services they use. They often know where those
The Wall Street Journal.added this to Business Sapphire Reserve Strains JPMorgan's Ties With United AirlinesThe Wall Street Journal. - AnnaMaria Andriotis, David BenoitFor about three years, Al Sanzari carried two JPMorgan Chase & Co. credit cards: a United Airlines card and the Sapphire Reserve. He canceled the United card in March. The Sapphire card doles out more
The Wall Street Journal.added this to Business When It Comes to Tariffs, Many U.S. Companies Are on China's SideThe Wall Street Journal. - Josh ZumbrunWASHINGTON—Chinese President Xi Jinping isn’t the only one pushing President Trump to lay off on tariffs. As the two leaders gear up for their trade meeting in Osaka, Japan, on Saturday—where tariffs be
The Wall Street Journal.added this to USU.S. Politics First-Debate Combatants Focus on Each Other, Not BidenThe Wall Street Journal. - John McCormickJoe Biden emerged from Wednesday’s first Democratic presidential debate untouched, with none of his rivals hitting him by name. That’s not likely to happen during round two in Miami, when candidates are
The Wall Street Journal.added this to MarketsInvesting Cannabis Investors Are Zoning Out About SupplyThe Wall Street Journal. - Carol RyanIt is wise to know where your cannabis comes from. Intoxicated by bullish demand forecasts, pot investors aren’t paying nearly enough attention to supply. U.S. states currently decide whether to legalize
The Wall Street Journal.added this to WorldWorld News Australian Student Reportedly Detained in North KoreaThe Wall Street Journal. - Robb M. Stewart, Andrew JeongAustralian officials are urgently seeking information about an Australian man in North Korea following reports he had been detained by authorities in Pyongyang. The Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade
The Wall Street Journal.added this to MarketsInvesting European Stocks Follow Asian Indexes HigherThe Wall Street Journal. - Paul J. Davies• Asian stocks rally, Japan up 1.2% and India up 0.7% • S&P 500 futures up 0.4%, Stoxx Europe 600 up 0.2% Stocks in Europe were lifted by a positive sales report from clothing giant Hennes & Mauritz and
The Wall Street Journal.added this to BusinessRite Aid Amazon Adds Rite Aid Locations to Package Delivery NetworkThe Wall Street Journal. - Sebastian HerreraAmazon.com Inc. is adding another option for customers to get packages from the online retailer: picking them up at Rite Aid drugstores. The digital marketplace said Thursday that shoppers will be able
The Wall Street Journal.added this to MarketsOxford University Oxford University Signs $5 Billion Deal With InvestorThe Wall Street Journal. - Brittany BernsteinLONDON—The University of Oxford signed a deal with the U.K. insurer and asset manager Legal & General Group PLC to provide £4 billion ($5 billion) in funding over 10 years to build graduate student housing,
The Wall Street Journal.added this to PoliticsU.S. Politics Lawsuit Alleges Government Mistreatment of Migrant ChildrenThe Wall Street Journal. - Alejandro Lazo, Jacob GershmanImmigrant rights attorneys filed suit against the Trump administration, claiming that the federal government is holding children in unhealthy and unsafe conditions along the southwest border in violation
The Wall Street Journal.added this to EconomyBusiness Fewer Renters Believe They Are Likely to Ever Own a HomeThe Wall Street Journal. - Will ParkerMore American renters believe homeownership is financially out of reach, according to a new survey that shines fresh light on the growing housing affordability crisis. Only 24% of renters said it was likely”
The Wall Street Journal.added this to BusinessBusiness FCC Investigates Whether Sinclair Showed 'Lack of Candor' When Trying to Buy TribuneThe Wall Street Journal. - Joe Flint, Lillian RizzoThe Federal Communications Commission is investigating whether Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc. misled the government agency during its unsuccessful attempt to buy Tribune Media Co. last year. In a June letter
The Wall Street Journal.added this to USU.S. Politics Missouri's Last Abortion Clinic to Get Case Heard in AugustThe Wall Street Journal. - Jennifer CalfasA Missouri commission charged with determining the fate of the state’s last abortion clinic will hear the case in August, weeks after the expiration, set for Friday evening, of the injunction that has
The Wall Street Journal.added this to USBoeing 737 MAX FAA Finds New Software Problem in Boeing's 737 MAXThe Wall Street Journal. - Andrew Tangel, Andy PasztorBoeing Co. and federal regulators said they have identified a new software problem on the 737 MAX, further delaying the process of returning the troubled jet to service. The new issue involves software
The Wall Street Journal.added this to PoliticsU.S. Politics District Attorney Race Deals Blow to Queens' Mainstream Democratic PartyThe Wall Street Journal. - Katie HonanA year ago, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez changed New York politics when she ran an insurgent campaign, defeating Joe Crowley, a longtime congressman, power broker and head of Queens’ Democratic Party, in primary.
The Wall Street Journal.added this to USNews (U.S.) Senate Passes Aid Bill as Border Crisis IntensifiesThe Wall Street Journal. - Andrew Duehren, Louise Radnofsky, Juan MontesThe Senate passed legislation providing $4.6 billion in humanitarian aid for the U.S. southern border, setting up a tight deadline for lawmakers to reach any deal before they leave Washington for the Fourth
The Wall Street Journal.added this to BusinessMark Zuckerberg Facebook's Zuckerberg Backs Privacy LegislationThe Wall Street Journal. - Jeff Horwitz, Deepa SeetharamanMark Zuckerberg, chief executive and co-founder of Facebook Inc., endorsed federal privacy legislation and greater regulation of political advertising, even as he cast governments as too slow to address
The Wall Street Journal.added this to Top NewsIran Europeans Plan to Inject Capital Into Iranian Trade EffortThe Wall Street Journal. - Laurence NormanBRUSSELS—European governments will double down this week on their efforts to keep alive economic ties with Iran, officials said, providing a credit line to help a special mechanism establish a route for
The Wall Street Journal.added this to OpinionWealth Tax An Open Letter to Patriotic BillionairesThe Wall Street Journal. - The Editorial BoardNineteen uberwealthy Americans posted an open letter Monday calling on “all candidates for President” to support a “moderate” wealth tax. Signatories include the investor George Soros, Berkshire Hathaway
The Wall Street Journal.added this to OpinionConstitutional Amendments Sobriety About the Commerce ClauseThe Wall Street Journal. - The Editorial BoardOne goal of the U.S. Constitution was to form a union that allowed interstate commerce unencumbered by state protectionism. The Supreme Court reinforced that principle on Wednesday by striking down a residency
The Wall Street Journal.added this to OpinionNeil Gorsuch The Case of Excessive DeferenceThe Wall Street Journal. - The Editorial BoardThe Supreme Court’s new majority has made notable strides strengthening the separation of powers. But on Wednesday Chief Justice John Roberts blinked in a case involving the administrative state and joined
The Wall Street Journal.added this to Top NewsBusiness MSNBC Seeks Major Ad Markup in First Two Democratic DebatesThe Wall Street Journal. - Patience Haggin, Nat IvesAdvertisers were asked to pay up to $100,000 for 30-second spots on MSNBC during the Democratic presidential primary debates this week, according to people familiar with the matter, signaling that the
The Wall Street Journal.added this to OpinionOberlin College Oberlin's $44 Million MistakeThe Wall Street Journal. - Daniel HenningerAfter a Lorain County, Ohio, jury awarded Gibson’s Bakery $44 million this month in its defamation suit against Oberlin College, the store’s owner, David Gibson, said: “We appreciate that the jury understood
The Wall Street Journal.added this to OpinionSocialism Trump Is the Worst Kind of SocialistThe Wall Street Journal. - Bernie Sanders‘America will never be a socialist country,” President Trump said as he launched his bid for re-election last week. That declaration was an effort to frighten Americans and undermine growing support for
The Wall Street Journal.added this to OpinionDemocrats The Democrats' Tech Cash MachineThe Wall Street Journal. - Karl RoveAt the dawn of the modern political era, about 50 years ago, Republicans dominated small-dollar campaign giving using the then-new technology of direct mail. This leveled the playing field with Democrats,
