WSJ What’s News

This episode details a secret operation to evacuate President Trump from Turkey due to Iranian missile threats and covers U.

Anthropic seeks to reassure investors ahead of its IPO amid concerns over Chinese AI rivals and public backlash.

The FDA proposed new transparency rules requiring companies to notify the agency when introducing new food ingredients, aiming to close the GRAS loophole.

This episode covers Israeli PM Netanyahu rejecting Trump’s Gaza peace plan and stalled Strait of Hormuz negotiations.

This WSJ episode explores the rise of AI chatbots for mental health, featuring producer Pierre Bien-Aimé’s experience with Slingshot’s bot, Ash.

Markets rallied as geopolitical easing and weak jobs data lowered rate hike expectations, pushing the Dow past 54,000.

WSJ’s Alex Osaleff discusses a surprise U.

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WSJ’s What’s News covers the Senate voting to hold Dr.

The episode covers President Trump’s frequent consultations with Fed Chair Kevin Warsh on topics like AI and Iran, raising independence concerns.

Progressive Abdul El-Sayed narrowly won Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary, signaling ongoing party divisions.

WSJ reporters Laura Cooper and Heather Haddon analyze how restaurant chains are navigating affordability challenges through value deals and new leadership, such as McDonald’s replacing its U.

The WSJ’s What’s News covers Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary, seen as a referendum on the party’s direction, with progressive El-Sayed leading.

Negotiations to reopen the Strait of Hormuz face hurdles over Iran’s demand for passage fees, while Missouri voters decide on a ballot measure to replace income tax with higher sales taxes.

This episode covers the Michigan Democratic primary, where progressive Abdel El-Sayed challenges incumbent Haley Stevens amid a broader socialist groundswell.

This episode covers two deaths from a U.

The US and Japan intervene to support the yen, while Kuwait questions the value of hosting US troops after Iranian attacks turn bases into targets.

WSJ’s Take on the Week explores whether investors are already exposed to private markets through major public companies like Alphabet and NVIDIA, which hold significant stakes in firms like Anthropic.

This episode reviews a volatile week driven by Fed rate hike expectations, tech earnings, and restaurant IPOs.

This episode covers New York’s lawsuit against prediction market Kalshi and OpenAI’s user growth.

Wall Street Journal reporters Matt Wertz and Anna Maria Andriotis analyze earnings from major private investment firms like Blackstone, KKR, and Blue Owl.

This episode covers a proposed Gaza disarmament plan, Spain’s military response to a migrant surge in Ceuta, and rogue AI security breaches at Anthropic and OpenAI.

Markets rallied as Microsoft surged, while Q2 GDP growth slowed to 1.

Meta’s stock fell as investors questioned its AI monetization strategy, while Microsoft rallied on strong cloud growth and Copilot adoption.

The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady despite three officials voting for a hike, sparking a sharp stock market sell-off amid inflation concerns.

Oil prices surge after Iran attacks U.

Leaders gathered in Washington to honor the late Senator Lindsey Graham, with President Trump and global figures attending his funeral.

Global chip stocks tumble as investors worry about AI spending sustainability and rising Chinese competition, with NVIDIA down 5%.

Cracker Barrel’s CEO steps down after a controversial rebranding effort, while Waymo’s self-driving cars face parking fines and emergency response challenges in Austin.

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President Trump delays Iran strikes amid munitions concerns, while Apple and Micron lobby the White House over Chinese memory chip usage.