All articles tagged with #wsj
After a Wall Street Journal profile described multiple absences and perceived neglect of duties, several Pennsylvania Democrats publicly urged Senator John Fetterman to resign or face ouster in 2028, citing town hall complaints and concerns about his ability to govern; the discussions unfold against his known 2022 stroke and ongoing prominence within a fractious Democratic Party.
Billionaire investor Stanley Druckenmiller used AI to draft an op-ed critiquing Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, prompting praise from some in finance for the clever use of AI while fueling a broader debate about AI-assisted writing and author credibility; the WSJ defended AI as a tool that can reflect genuine opinion, highlighting policy nuances versus the FT’s explicit AI-use ban, in a wider clash over AI in journalism.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Polymarket paid creators to stage fake winning bets on dummy sites to boost hype and attract users, raising questions about marketing ethics and platform integrity.
OpenAI is reportedly considering sharp price reductions for its tokens to win customers away from Anthropic, per a Wall Street Journal report; discussions are ongoing and Reuters has not verified the details.
The Wall Street Journal reports that President Trump, 79, has told aides he isn’t optimistic about the GOP’s chances in the November midterms and may not care about the outcome, while privately railing at Republicans for not doing more to advance his agenda, a stance that observers say could imperil the party’s razor-thin House majority.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Apple and Intel have reached a preliminary agreement to collaborate on manufacturing chips, signaling a potential shift in Apple’s supply chain and leveraging Intel’s fabrication capabilities. Details such as which products would be produced, timelines, and financial terms are not disclosed, and the deal is described as not yet final.
GameStop is reportedly preparing an offer to acquire eBay, according to the Wall Street Journal, signaling a potential pivot into online marketplaces; no deal is confirmed and talks may not progress.
A federal judge dismissed Donald Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal and Rupert Murdoch over coverage linking him to Jeffrey Epstein, ending the high-profile case.
In a WSJ interview, President Trump dismissed concerns about his health, claiming he is in perfect condition, addressing issues like scans, bruises, sleep, and hearing, while emphasizing his good genetics and dismissing recent health rumors.
President Trump publicly disputed a Wall Street Journal article claiming his Treasury Secretary advised him against firing Fed Chair Powell, asserting he knows better what’s good for the market. This comes amid ongoing tensions and Trump’s recent lawsuit against the WSJ over a separate story involving a letter to Jeffrey Epstein. Trump also indicated he might consider firing Powell but has not made a final decision.
President Trump dismisses allegations related to Jeffrey Epstein as a hoax and claims no evidence of a broader conspiracy, despite a WSJ report prompting him to order the unsealing of grand jury testimony, which faces legal hurdles.
U.S. President Donald Trump privately approved attack plans for Iran but withheld a final order to see if Tehran would abandon its nuclear program, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Dearborn Mayor Abdullah Hammoud has increased police patrols near places of worship and major infrastructure points in response to an "inflammatory" Wall Street Journal op-ed that led to an increase in Islamophobic rhetoric targeting the city. The op-ed alleged support for the Hamas militant group in Dearborn, prompting the mayor to take proactive measures to protect the Muslim community. The Michigan chapter of Council on American Islamic Relations welcomed the stepped-up police patrols, while President Biden's recent visit to Michigan was met with pushback over U.S. support for Israel's war with Hamas.
A Russian court has upheld the detention of Evan Gershkovich, a reporter for The Wall Street Journal (WSJ), who has been jailed since February on charges of violating protest regulations. Gershkovich's detention has been widely criticized by press freedom advocates, who argue that it is an attempt to silence independent journalism in Russia. The court's decision to maintain his detention further raises concerns about the state of media freedom in the country.
Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich appeared in a Moscow court to appeal the terms of his detention, asking for house arrest instead of jail, but the judge denied his request. Gershkovich was detained in March and charged with espionage. The US State Department has designated Gershkovich as wrongfully detained by Russia.