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WSJ What’s News

The Wall Street Journal

WSJ What’s News

Claimed
A daily News and Business News podcast featuring Annmarie Fertoli and Marc Stewart
 1 person rated this podcast
WSJ What’s News

The Wall Street Journal

WSJ What’s News

Claimed
Episodes
WSJ What’s News

The Wall Street Journal

WSJ What’s News

Claimed
A daily News and Business News podcast featuring Annmarie Fertoli and Marc Stewart
 1 person rated this podcast
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Episodes of WSJ What’s News

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A.M. Edition for July 2nd. NATO plans to establish a new post in Kyiv as part of an effort to safeguard support for the country in the coming years. Plus, raids in Italy find luxury handbags being made by exploited workers. And Journal reporter
P.M. Edition for July 1. The U.S. Supreme Court says Donald Trump has immunity from some prosecution. WSJ’s Jess Bravin dissects the ruling. And national politics reporter Vivian Salama discusses the potential impact on the 2024 presidential ra
A.M. Edition for July 1. Marine Le Pen’s far-right National Rally party scores a victory in French parliamentary elections. Paris-based reporter Noemie Bisserbe discusses France’s unprecedented political moment. Plus, Boeing reaches a deal to b
It’s vacation season! But planning a trip can take a lot of time, effort and money, and who wants to come home from a vacation needing another vacation? WSJ columnist Dawn Gilbertson, who covers all things travel, answers your questions about h
Just how big was stock markets’ first half? And how did Novo Nordisk get a China bump? Plus, what did investors make of Nike’s drop in revenue? Host Francesca Fontana discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them.
P.M. Edition for June 28. President Biden’s stumbling debate performance leaves Democrats in turmoil. WSJ senior political correspondent Molly Ball discusses how the party is considering its options. And Supreme Court correspondent Jess Bravin
A.M. Edition for June 28. At last night’s presidential debate in Atlanta, President Biden’s delivery lacked vigor and combativeness, while Donald Trump kept relative composure. The WSJ’s John McCormick breaks down a 90-minute face-off that brim
P.M. Edition for June 27. The Supreme Court has blocked a Purdue Pharma opioid settlement that would have shielded the wealthy Sackler family from civil lawsuits. WSJ’s Alexander Gladstone discusses what the ruling means for patients and their
A.M. Edition for June 27. Ahead of President Biden and former President Donald Trump’s high-stakes clash in tonight’s presidential debate, WSJ’s Annie Linskey shares what she learned by rewatching the two men’s debates from four years ago. Plus
P.M. Edition for June 26. The American Israel Public Affairs Committee spent over $14 million in advertising to defeat New York Rep. Jamaal Bowman. Congress reporter Natalie Andrews says it now has another progressive House member in its sights
A.M. Edition for June 26. Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich appears in court to face an allegation of espionage that he, the Journal and the U.S. government vehemently deny. WSJ world coverage chief Gordon Fairclough says the proceedings lack d
P.M. Edition for June 25. China takes a big step ahead of the U.S. in the new space race. Stu Woo explains what’s at stake. And Rep. Lauren Boebert is favored to win her primary election in Colorado in a new district. Elizabeth Findell has more
A.M. Edition for June 25. WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is set to gain his freedom after reaching an agreement to end his yearslong battle to avoid trial over his U.S. espionage case. Plus, the WSJ’s Jonathan Cheng explains the significance
P.M. Edition for June 24. Brookfield Property Partners’ plan to redevelop malls hits some road bumps. Reporter Kate King has more. And abortion-rights advocates are testing a new red state playbook in Ohio. National legal affairs reporter Laura
A.M. Edition for June 24. Uber Eats and DoorDash have responded to cities’ new wage-increase requirements for gig workers by ratcheting up fees. The WSJ’s Preetika Rana says this is resulting in fewer orders, hurting the companies, restaurants
Are America’s downtowns doomed or are they thriving? Depending on where you look, the answer may be different. In some cities, like St. Louis, work from home has accelerated ‘doom loop’ scenarios, where businesses leave urban centers, causing t
What happened after Nvidia briefly became the most valuable company in the world? And how did investors react to the end of Apple’s buy now, pay later service? Plus, how did a drug that isn’t used for weight loss excite markets? Host Francesca
P.M. Edition for June 21. Nvidia’s value has skyrocketed, pushing the S&P 500 to record-breaking highs, but many other companies in the index have traded lower. Wall Street Journal senior markets columnist James Mackintosh explains why that spl
A.M. Edition for June 21. The former president’s campaign committee takes in twice as much as President Biden’s in May, though both men garner significant financial support from billionaires. And, the possibility of Marine Le Pen’s far-right, e
P.M. Edition for June 20. WSJ Heard of the Street columnist Telis Demos explains what is attracting investors to catastrophe insurance during a summer of extreme weather. And the Supreme Court upholds a 2017 tax on foreign investments in a deci
A.M. Edition for June 20. WSJ correspondent Dov Lieber explains how escalating tensions along Israel’s Lebanese border threaten to drag the two parties toward a bigger conflict, despite U.S. efforts to calm the situation. Plus, Louisiana requir
P.M. Edition for June 18. Citi CEO Jane Fraser is highlighting an under-the-radar profit engine: Citi Services. Deputy Wall Street bureau chief David Benoit has more. And Nvidia soars in marketsNv, making it the most valuable U.S.-listed compan
A.M. Edition for June 18. In a sleepy town in Peru, China is building a megaport to speed trade between Asia and South America. The WSJ’s Ryan Dubé says the project is part of a growing network of alliances that’s setting off alarm bells in Was
P.M. Edition for June 17. The Democratic Party has lost more of the rural vote in recent elections. For President Biden’s campaign, that’s an especially big problem in North Carolina, the most rural swing state. National reporter Valerie Bauerl
A.M. Edition for June 17. Republicans have won the senior vote in every presidential election since 2000. Polls show this year could be different, potentially giving President Biden an unlikely boost in his tough rematch against Donald Trump, t
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